Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 176, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1876 — Page 7

Cortinufd from second page

qr, sec 32, tp 13, 8, a 20 total tax 83 9. Pa.feer Lafayette, 293, side, qr. qr, sec 4, tp 13, 8 a 30 total tax 20 18,

Pnyne G. A. (et al),295, part W qr, sec 36, tp lo, 8, a 50 370 83. lioberts Sarah, 343 hf, qr, sec 33, tp 13, 8, a 70 total tax1 28 72.

Stewart Wm. B. 371, 180 100, of Otter Creek inn qr, sec 36, tpl3, 9. 41 total tax 6 38. "Williams Ambrose, 435, cor wqrse qr, sec 28, tp 13, 8 a total tax 7 47. .Nusal S. lot 7, hf qr. sec 22, tp 13, 9, a 8 total tax 8 67.

FAYRTTE TOWNSHIP.

Anderson William, 2, side, qr, sec 4, tp 13, 9, 80 acres total tax 34 24.

Same, 3, qr, qr, &ec 4, tp 13, 9, 38 acres total tax 15 88. Allen cfc Duey, 10, fr, sec. 33, tp. 13, 9, 97 acres total tax 29 49.

Black man P, 61, cor, fr, sec 1G, tp 13, 10, 53,25 acres total tax 18 76. Dcnebio Benjamin, 107, qr,n qr, sec 3, tp 13, 9,39,31 acres, total tax 7 27.

Same, 10S, half, qr, fr, sec 3, tp 13, 9,76,62 acres total tax 12 56. Same, 109, qr, qr, sec 3 tp 13, 9, 39,31 acres total tax 6 GS.

Duck John, 110, qr, qr, sec 9, tp 13, 10, 40 acres total tax 15 02. Same, 111, in qr, qr, sec 9, tp 13, 10, 30 acres total tax 10 31.

Fullmer Wm W, 164, pt qr, sec 63, tp 13, 10, 25 acres total tax 12 09 Shuej' Wm, 410, hf, qr, sec 12, tp 13, 10, 97 acres total tax 45 90.

Same, 411, in hf, kf. sec 14, tp 13, 10, 78 acres total tax 30 60. Same, 412, side, \v qr, q»*, sec 7, tp 13, 9, 3.50 acres total tax 2 11

Same, 413, New Goshen, in-lots 1, 3 and 4 total tax 4 58. Sanford Hiram, 428.84 of total tax 16 92.

Satan, 429,50 of total tax 13 74. Same, 430 gSanford, in-lots 17 and 19 total tax 2 84.

Sutherland Richard, 462, end, hf, qr, sec 3, tp 13 10, 58 acres total tax 35 83.

Trogdon A M, 505, qr, qr, sec 9, tp 13, 10, 40 acres total tax 15 77. Same, 506, qr, fr,' sec 9, tp 13, 10, 35,18 acres total tax 18 59.

Thompson VV A, 525, Sanford, in-lot 63 total tax 33 15. Wolfe W D, 583, qr, qr, sec 21, tp 13, 10, 40 acres total tax 33.96.

Same,- 584, pt, qr, qr, sec 22, tp 13, 10, 34 acres total tax 32 00. Same, 585, end, qr, sec 21, tp 13, 10, 20 acres total tax 20 83.

SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHir. Cusick Anderson, 154, Max, 96-97: total tax, 17 15.

Cusick David, (heirs) 170, hf qr, sec 22, tp 12, range 10, SO acres total tax, 71 20.

Same. 171. qr, qr, sec22, tp 12, range 10, 30 acres total tax 17 72. Same, 172, qr, qr, sec 22, tp 12, range 10, 40 acres total tax, 11 7S.

Same, 173, qr, qr, sec 27, tp 12, rangt10, 40 acres total tax, 9 41. Same, 174 in hf qr, hf qr. sec 22, tp 12, rane 10, 5 acres total tax, 3 OS.

Fulmer Reuben, 248, hf hf frac, sec 18, tp 12 range 9,80 acres total tax, 68 07.

Gammon Jessie, heirj, 269, hf qr, sec 9, tp 12, range 10, 80 acres total tax, 35 14.

Sarue, 20, in \v qr, sec 9, tp 12, 10 7 acres total tax, 2 52. Hawkins R, heirs, 290, pt, fr, sec 21, tp 12, range 10, 43 acres total tax, 28 96.

Hoops L9vi, 291, cor, qr, sec 24, tp 12, range 10, 6 acres total tax, 7 88.

Hite Jas.. 301, end, ne qr, qr, sec 20, tp 12, range 9, 24 acres total tax, 18 30.

Kelly Elizabeth, 367, qr, qr, sec 8, tp 12, range 9, 40 acres total tax, 7 88#

Same. 36S. qr qr, sec 7, tp 12, range 9, 40 ricres total tax. .17 97. Same, 693, qr, qr, sec 7, tp 12, r«r£f 9, 20 acres total tax, 8 25.

Kc-llv James R. 370, eh qr, sec 6, tp 12, ran so 9, 80 acres total tax 38 56. Same, 371, in qr. sec 8, tp 12, range 9 64 acres total tax, 28 93.

K«jlley Tlios., 374. end, qr, sec 7, tp 12, range 9,40 acres total tax, 10115.

Same, 375, hf, qr, qr. sec /, tp 2, range 9, 20 acres total tax, 12 70. Nash Chas., 495, Miller fe Johnson's addition to Max, in-lot 7-9 total tax, 13 08.

O'Rourk Stephen, 501, swqr.sw qr, sec 5, tp 12, range 9, 40 acres total tax, 13 85.

Swaffor Jas.. heirs, 610, qr, qr, sec 17, tp 12, range 0, 40 acres total tax, 13 21.

Shell Wm.,heirs, 622, side, bf, qr. SHC 2. tp 12. range 10, 37 acres total tax, 18 78.

Same, 630. end, hf, qr, sec 2, 112, range 10, 53 acres total tax, 22.27Stalev Catherine, 632, qr, qr, sec 10, tp 12, range 10, 40 acres total tax, 20 25.

Unknown owners, 661, Max, in-lot

85 tola:, tux, 3 Same, tal tax, 3 82.

total tax, 3 82. Same, "Lockport,

662,

664,

Sime,

126,

in-lots 32-33 total

9 tax, 6 44. State of Indiana "Vigo county: I, Samuel Iloyse, Auditor in and for said county do hereby certify that the foregoing list contains a full and correct statement of the lands and town lots which were by the Treasurer of said county returned as delinquent for the non-puyment of taxes thereon, for the year 1874, with interest and penalty together with the taxes of 1875, due thereon or due from the owners thereof vith the cost ot advertising the sanie, are churls on the duplicate of 1875. as set forth in the foregoing lists.

Witnfss my band this fourih day of January, 1876, SAMUEL ROYSE, Auditor of Vigo county.

Sftlccted Sharps.

Smith aud others continue to flate their lo tiers 1875. A flighty sort of man that Tweed, says Iir. Grttu", of Boston.

Wno baa the moat upsand downs in the world? The elevator man. Col. Joyce, the convicted whiaky thief, was a brave soldier—ana a brave whisky thief, too.

The dirtiest man in Montana, has fallen heir to $50,0C0- Moral—Be dirty and you will bo happy.

A religious paper says, oo is down on its knees Cbi-nes are perhaps referred to.

Siid an old doctor to a graduating class of medical students: Keep yoar patients alive if you can—dead men pay no bii-s-

Paul De Casaagnac wants to know "what after all are laws and decrees,?" which is also one of Tweed's favorite conundrums.

It is asserted that Sankey was once a whisky guager, and it was there, probably, that he got the wonderful ring in his voice.—[Cincinnati Commercial.

A Cincinnati editor has had a Bible on bis shelf for seventeen, years, and during the entire period he never suspected that it was anything else but an old copy of Johnson's Dictionary.

A Fulton avenue (Brooklyn) shoedealer has labaled Lis goods with the following affecting appeals "Carry ma home to Mary." "I'm beautiful," "Ain't I elegant." "I'm dying to be bought." "You may tread on me tor §4," etc.

Tis sad to liear the watch dog's hontst, baili Bay deep-moutbed welcome as we draw near homewhen a fellow has been out until 3 o'clock in the morning of Jan. 2, and hasn't an idea whether school keeps or not.

Mr. Proctor brings us the sad news that the moon is dead. This will undoubtedly cast a gloom ever the entire community. She had her frailities, and her influence was not always good, perhaps,but it would be harsh and unfeeling to dwell upon them now. Lst us remember only her good qualities, and say nothing but kind words.

Small boy: "Say, pa, will you buy mo anew sled for Christmas Closefisted parent: "JohDny, Idon'tthiuk there's going to be much snow this winter, and you won't have a chance to to enjoy a new sled but I'll tell you what I will do. You just be a good boy and I'll get your new saw filed,so that it will cut through a stick of wood just like cheese!"

Petticoat Pleasantries.

The woman's Jourual warns young girls to look out for the men who want to make "sisters" of them.

Louisa Alcott used to feel that it was a mistake that she was born a girl, because she did not like girls and did like boyr.

An old maid in Reading married tramp because, as she said, he smell^, ed just like an Italian Count whom she had once met and loved.

A Nevada girl has sued a man for slander for saying that a Piute mad£ a tent out of a pair of half worn stockings she had thrown away.

In Idaho Territory last week a pretty Mormon girl, only thirteen years of age, committed suicide because her sister's husband refused to marry her also.

Mrs. Sarah G. Brailsford, of Buffalo, obtained a divorce from her husband merely because he was a burglar. She claimed that he had broken in her heart.

Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson has made $100,000 by Dovel writing iu the past eight years, and she says that "Infelice" is her novel d'adieu, She has married a rich husband and lives near Mobile, Ala.

San Francisco women are going more and more into stock speculation and are generally very successful, as they get "points" from (he great mining operators that male outsiders cannot obtain.

Miss Julia Pease is going to Conatantinopleas a missionary. Green Pease! Half of the women who go on &uch missions are put under grouud before they have a elianca to do much in the converting way.

Two Lake Koshkououg (Wis.) girls, strong, buxom, and as pretty as they grow 'em anywhere, recently won a $10 bet from an old bachelor by cutting down and cording one cord of white-oak wood in seven hours.

Lady Burdett-Coutts has gathered together from time to time parties of thirty or forty working men and of men in the humbler classes, bought tickets for them, and sent them to see "Macbeth" acted by Mr. Irving at the London Lyceum. After they had witnessed one performance, she th®n had the play read and explained to them, taking their own opinions on it also, and on the acting of it then they were sent again. The same thing was done with parties of school children and teachers. This i3 one example of the thoughtful kindness and Interest in poor people of which Lady Burdett-Coutts has given so many others. As a practical educational measure the work no doubt has great value.

Nursery Nonsense.

A good suggestion is like a cry. ing baby at a concert—It should be carried out.

A happy thought that never cccurred: Mother (in continuation)And so the wicked Pharaoh ordered that all the baby boys should be killed. Madeleine—But, mamma! didn't any of their mothers say they were girls? "Pa," said a little 5-year-old seeker after knowledge. what do folks mean by a dam?" "They refer to a bank that is formed to prevent wa ter from flowing, my son!" (After long silence.) "Then pa, when our coachman, James, tipped the carriage over yesterday, was you afraid he was going to cry when you said, Damn your eyes, Jameb?"

Scene at a Brooklyn wedding breakfast. Company all seated about the table. A pause in the general conversation. Happy husband, to his wife's seven year-old sister at the other end of the room* "Well, Julie, you have anew brother now." Julie:

:'Yes,

but mother said to papa

the other day that she was afraid you would never amount to much, but that it seemed to be Sarah's last chance." Iutense silence for a mofollowed by a rapid pl?^7 knives and forks.'

Thore is a poor woman in the Kentucky blue grass region whose family increases very rapidly (as families are apt to do where parents have no means of taking care of them properly), but they are so exquisitely beautiful that people of means pay high premiums for the privilege of adopting thorn. At last account* the woman in question had parted with five children at an average of $250 each, and had contracted for the delivery of three more, and not one of the i»Uer i* »*ru.

A little brown eyes maids summers in the city of

of 5

has a

most devoted admirer in a young man of4y-ai's. They are corostantly together, exchanging visits daily and semi-daily. She came bounding in to see him one cold day last week, her cheeks glowing and eyes sparkling with some new startling information. The little heart seemed to swell with a keen sense of her feminine superiority as she exclaimed, "Ob, Harry, don't you wish you were a girl? fur boys are made of puppy do^s' tails aud ra?s and snails," but girls are made of sugar aud spice and everything nice." Now, sir, don't you wish you were a girl? she repeated most tantalizing. Master Harry seemed for a moment staggered, aud overwhelmed with shame at his inferiority, but he soon collected himself, as his masculine skepticism came to the rescue. 0!),poob! that is not a bit true. Maria Sprague, I don't blieve a word of it it is only —only—Thunday-school read in! Miss Mafia seemed .shocked at the young man's want of faith in Sunday-school books and said no more,

O thodox (Jditifs.

Talinage has been iuvited to bray in Cincinnati. Varley lias been trying to revivalize the Oxford boys. of

And now, after Mtesa, the King Burmah wants a missionary or two.

The adoption of the name of "Lordsday" to displace "Sunday," or the "Sabbath," is mrged by some of the re ligious newspapers.

The Toronto Leader charges that grants of public money have been made by tliti Legislature of Ontario to secta rian institutions, with a view to secar ing political support. '•You won't catch me subscribing any more money toward the chnrcb.' said one navn to another. "Why not?' asked the second party. "Because,' was the answer, "I ain't going to give away any money for oihing—they never publish the subscription list

A certain coloreed Deacon on occaof missionary collections was wont to shut his eyes and and sing,"Ply abroad thou mighty Gospel," with such earn-estnf-s, that he would forget to see .the plate as it came around. "Oh yes!"said tho plate-hearer, "but just you something to make it fly."

A fellow somewhat "boozy"had seated himself by tho stove in a church and on become somewhat effected by the. heat and making a disturbance, was shown to the door by tho usher, when he turned around, taking a good look at the minister, and said in a slow voice, "Such preachen's that's enougL lo uiako a dog sick."

A colored parson in Ottumwa, Iowa agreed to pay §3.50 for the repairing ot his church, and when the work was dono he would disburse but §2.50. A policeman was called in, and the rever end gentleman yielded up the additional dollar, at the same time saying, "Here it is, if yen mus' rob de treasury obrieLord, in de name ob Jesus Christ an' de Holy Ghost, amen."

Professor Swing has started in Mc Vicker's theater with immense eclat. Ten thousand dollars worth of sittings were rented on the first day of sale. Iu his oprui. gsermon he rejoiced that he had come out of the wilderness ot Fresh\ terianism, "where he was lost, starved and sore oppressed by barbarians," and could now lo«k out toward the wide expanse of liberty aDd cry out, like Xenophon's army returning from tho mountains of Armenia, 1'he sea! the sea! it will now carry us all home."

The death of Dian Hook, in Eng land, has revived a good story wherein tho verv reverend gentleman was assO' ciated with the late Bishop Wilber force. One of the tavorite conundrums of the last named prelate was this: "What article of ladies' attire," the Bishop used to ask, "give tho names of the two most eloquent men in the church?" Of course such a question could not be easily answered, but Dr. Wilberforco gleefully furnished the re ply, "Hook and I."

An Amandsville correspondent of the Cumberland Courier, tells of most remarkable religious revival that has recently agitated that section. Par ties attended accompanied by bottles of the ardent, and in the language of the correspondent the meeting "was one of the most riproarous, rfintankerous, and cavorting religious revivals ever witnessed." After a lengthy accouut offriproarous incidents, the correspondent adds: "The preacher said many queer things, such as I know I am a fool, and I glory in it just such as I am, God sent out to knock the socks from under the sinners' heels.'"

Personal Paragraphs.

Bismarck i3 back in Berlin. Bristow is a man of good "report." Blaino threatens to propose a constitutional amendment.

Victor Emmanuel is a mighty hunter—or thinks be is. Mark Twain proposes to visit England again next spring. "B. F. Butler" now turns up as a tramp iu aNew England Lown.

Bismarck has suppressed a passage in one of Wagner's scores marked

lBis."

Speaker Kerr probably protests against tho pestivarous punsters on bis name.

Tennyson's "Elaine," and "Enid" have been translated into Spanish by Don L^ps Gisbert.

V. Hugo is the "Great He," according to Figaro, since ho speaks of himself in the t^ird person.

Mr. Evelyn Bellew, son of the late Mr. J. M. Bellew, is about to make his debut in London as a reader.

The author of "My Little Lady," oue of the Leisure Hsurs series, has written new story entitled "Ersilia."

General Sherman says that he apDroves the whole message—which is .- .n t»,at '•rcad thwhole ot it.

Professor David Masson calls public attention to the only house of Milton's now standing. It is a mere hovel and eyes.

Bishop Ames has joined Bishop Haven as a third-termer. That makes two votes for Grant, sure. Few people have thought he would get so many.

Mrs. May Agnes Fleming is one of the most popular of young novelists. She gets large prices for her books and

(livescomfortably

over in Brooklyn?

jShe iu origaily fiuui Nova

A reporter "interviewed" Mr. Beecher in connection with the suit of a dentist for an unpaid bill. In the coarse of the interview Mr.Beecher said: "I have had considerable law. I can stand a little more. I kind of like It."

Mr. Henry Bergh is a man of considerable literary pretentions. He wrote a poem some yearr ago which was published in London, and he is the author of at least two plays The protector of animals is very fond of the stage, and goes regularly to the theater. Mr. Daly has now in his possession a comedy-drama by Mr. Bergh.

Captain Paul Boyton, of swimming notority, arrived iu New York Dae. 27. Since leaving England he has given exhibitiens in various parts of the Continent. He reports that he was treated with great kindness everywhere, aud that wherever he raised the American fiag it was greeted with cheers. His next trip will be from Vienna to Turkey, then through the Suez Canal, and around the world by the way of Japan and San Francisco. But he will not swim across the Pacific Ocean.

THE GRANGE.

Joseph Gilbert, Master, Terre Haute. H, i). soott, Secretary, Terre Haute. J. S. Uoaliara, Purchasing Agent,. The Council mee on the first Saturday of eacli mouth, at 10 o'clock A. M., in Dowling Wall.

The Council is composed of twenty-seven ruhordinate (.iranyt-s, is represented by ye delegate for each twelve members, and was organized on the 3d day of March, 1874.

Honey Creek Grange No. 1.—8. Crundle, Master David Fugb, Secretary. Terre Haute. el ega tes.

Kural No. 2.—Joseph Gilbert, Master Mrs. Jos. Gilbert, Sec. Terre Haute 6 delegates.

Prairie Creek No. 50-1—J. Ward, Master J.

AV.

Beauehamp, Secretary. Prairieiou •1 delegates. Union No. 938—Samuel Hook, Master J. Ring, Sec. Pimento 2 delegates.

Wabash Valley No. 1,058—A KDoppe, Mastei J. Horner, Secretary. Prairieton 4 elegateK.

West Vigo No, 1,047— H. Bloom, Master W. J. Cusio, Sec. Nelson 3 delegates. Pierson No. 1,097—T. i. Payne, Master J. B. Tr.yon, Sec. Pimento 3 delegates.

Lost Creek No. S. E. Couttrin, Mas ter: ll. C. Dicitf'ison, Sec. Seeleyvjlle delegates.

O. K. No. 1.H1—J. B. Bailey, Mast "Wm. Baily,Sec. Prairieton 4 delegates. titter Creek No. 1.18L—

H. Walts, Mas

ter J. Ortb, Secretary. Ellsworth 5 delegates. "rtiley No. 1,255—J. Neat, Master J. Mc Oria, Sec. Riley 2 delegates.

South Vigo No. 1,399—Win. Bell, Mas'er J. B- Casida, Sec. Terre Haute 3 delegates.

Sankey No. 1,2U8-J. J. Furrell, Master B. F. Bedlotn, Sec. Terre Hauit 5 dele gates iLureka No. 1.383—Levi Boyle, Master W. Randolph, tec. Pimento 3delegates.

Plymouth No. 1,512—13. M. Rector, Master W. Mordhead, S3C, Terre Haute 3 delegates.

Marion No. 1.42C—Alex Rowin, Master J. Mewhinney, Sec. Terre Haute 6 delegates.

New Goshen No. 1,582—Daniel Barbour, Master T. M. BaJker, Secretary. New Goshen 3 delegates.

Nevins. No 1,602—S. W. McClintock, Master J. W."McCllntock, See. Fountain delegates.

West Liberty No. 1,658—'W. T, Fettinger, Master Dan'J Hawell.Sec. Liberty ville 3 delegates.

Pivdre No. 1,553-H. E. Iiently, Master C, Mcpherson,fcec Prairieton 2 delegates. Atherton No. Geo. Walker, Master

N. Walter. Sec. Atherton 2 delegates Cory No. 1.54S -W. J. Witty, .vaster J. S. Dnnham. Sec. Terre Haute 3 delfg ites.

Center (Vigo) No. 1,914—J. Wallace, ter F.Christy, Sec. Kiley 3 delegxtt-s, Cen'er (Clay) No. 1,58—John Burns, Master: T. J. Fire«. Sec. Coffin 2cleleuat.fS

Vigo No. 1,717—George Payne, Master r^-wis 3 delegates. J'di.m. 111., No. 830—J. Dawson, Master A. Duma -. Sec. Terre Haute

Wabash, ill., No. 802—H. H.Irwin. Mas tei R. Smith, Sec. Terre Haute 3 delegates.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

XK: E0TS ©*XY,

Tues. & WedtiQs., Jaa. 11 & 12, AMEEtlCA'S PRIMA DONNA, Mrs. «a M. A.. OATI!!

And her powerful and augmented

Coanc Opera Company!

Mrs. .f»is. A.Oatea Manageress. THESDAY EVENING, Jan. 1!, will be presented, ior tite first time, in this city Lecocq'stamous comic opera, in three acts, entitled,

GIKOFLE GIItOFLA.

WEDNESDAY EVENING,Jan 12, first time here of Offenbach's udicro -isly lunny comic ope."a, entitled,

Princess of 1 rebizoude!

36 Complete Corps of ARTISTS 36 Efficient Chorus and Orchestra, Admission, 5,50 aud25cents. Rdserved seats 25 ceots extr.i.

The sale of seats will commence Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, at Button & Hamilton's.

Doors open at 7, commences at 8 oVlcclr.

E A O S E

Saturday Evening, January 15,

KICKINGS BERNARD

OPERA!

lie Great musical Event o( the Seasun.

Caroline Richings Bernard,

tho Favorite Prima Donna, aud founder of English Opera in America, supporteu by some of the most distinguished artists on the Jyric stage, together with awell traiued and poworiuJ choras, will present lor the lirst time in Terre Haute Julius Eickberg's new oj era,

The Rose of Tyrol!

written expressly for Mrs. Richings Bernard and copyrighted so that no other company can present )t.

Admission, first floor, SI, family circle

Sale of seats commences Thursday. Jan uary 18, at Button & Hamilton's, wilheut a ha

P. S. To prevent speculation on tickets not more than 10 seats will be sold to any one person. C. C. lALTON, Age*it.

Advertisement for Sealed Proposals for the Kent of the Vigo Coanty Poor,

Farm.

1^1 snance of an order passed by the Board of Commissioners of Vigo coanty, at tbelr regular December term, 1875, that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the County Auditor of Vigo county tor the letting of 93 acres* marocr lesa, of the Vigo County Poor Farm, for the term of one year, from the lat day of March, 1876, to tlie lst day of March, IS77. Bald bids will be opened at special session of tne Board of Commissioners on tbelOth day of January, 1376, and The award made to the highest responsible bidder for cash, payable January lst, 1877, the successful bidder to give approved security for the payment of euch rent and the proper oare of the farm.

The Uo&rd reserving the right to reject any a«d all of said bias. The county reserving onehali the corn °taIKsin ttte'fieKU .HAMURL rtOY&E,

SPECIAL N0TI02S.

MANHOODluiprudence,causinghaving

RESTORED.—A

victim

youthful prom a ture decay, nervous debility, eic., tried in vain every known remedy, has lound a simple self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Adc'-^EB, J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., New Yoik.

Married Ladies

ago sendy stamp

for confidential circular, oi great value. Dr. H. G. FARR, 6 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

TJSE MEW JtKMEOY FORKUPTUKIS A mo3l Important Invention. Bold by Th» Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely ii ease and com'ort, night and day, at all times, pun under all circumstances, without any exeeptio-i whateverin any

C.-JJC,

and should never be taken oil during me short time requisite to ettect a permanent cure, Sent by mall. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this now Truss for you without charge.

Obstacles Carriage.

Happy Relief for VomijcMen fro the effects of F.rrors «*j Aluist-.t in early life. Manhood res torn:'. Impediments to Marriage removed. method ot treatment. Now and remarkably remedies. Books anrl Circulars sent free,in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD APPOOIATION No.

419

Nori.li Ninth St., Phil arte. pnta. Pa.—ho institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and -srofeHslonal skill

a day gaurant.eed

UHIUK

orr Well

Auger and Drills. 8100amonth paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jl'z Auger Co., St.

Louis.

ROUTE

Is the only one running SPECIAL DAILY LINES of Til UGH COACHES as fo-[ l«ws:

For all points in

Iowa, Nebraska Caliioruia. The morning train from Tanville, with THROUGH COACH TO OMAHA, arrives next morning, one train iu advance of other lines—connecting direct with the Pacific trains for

SA.K MIAXCISCO.

and all points in the Terri'ories and the Pa-itic coast also for LINCOLN, and all points in NEBRASKA.

The evening train irom Danville, with SLEEPJRK TO Ul'KLlMiTOK, arrives in OMAHA, next evening, only one nigdt out—giving Passengers ti,e advantage of securing sleeping Car accommodations for California before the arrival Of trains by other routes. Both trains connect at Burlington or Ottumwa tor KEOKUK. CEDAR RAPilS, MARSAALLl OWN, ST. PAUL DES MOINES anil all polntsiu Iowa. mer Get your tickets via ^Danville and Peoria for

Rock Island and Davenport. The morning and evening trains from .ndianapolis running through Peoria and Ga'va, a rrive at ROCK ISLAND and DA VENPORT in advance of all other routes, making but one chango of cars for puints in NORTHERN ILLINOIS and IOWA.

Get your tickets via Danville and Peoria for all points in

Kansas

Colorado :ml S«olliwet.

(lit

The evening train with THROUGH fOACBX and SI.CEFEK via Wsoria and Galesburg, arrivt in Kansas City, St. Jo* sep1*, Atchinsou aand Leavenworth next evening, being '.ho only line without a transfer.

The morning train, via Peoria and Q,uincy, arrives in Kansas City. Sr.. Joseph. Atchinson and Leavenworth next morning, connecting close wilhail roads diverging from those points. •Mr Get your tickets via Danville, Peoria and Quincy.the

NEW ROUTE TO TJSX4S. The morning train from Peoria and Hannibal, Mo., make* close connection with the M., K.&T. Railway, formiog the only route to Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Houston, Galveston and points in Northern and Central Texas, without a transfer.

The evening train with through coach ami Sleeper via Peoria, makes ose connection at Hannibal for Scdalia, Ft. Scott and Parsons.

BSST Got your tickets via Danville, Peoria and Hannibal, GEORGE 13. WRIGHT, Receiver J. W BROWN, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.,

Indianapolis, lud

NEW BOOKS

JUST PUBLISHED BY THE

Authors' Publishing Co.,

27 BOND STREET, IT. Y.

(Incorporated '873. Paid up Capital 8100,000.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. EVOLUTIONS

AND

PKOOKESS, by Rev.

Wm. I. Gill, A. M. Price $1.5 ANALYTICAL PKOCESSES, by Rev. WM, I. Gill, A. Af. Price 2.60 ECCI

SIOLOGY,

LINEAGE

by Rev. E. J. Fish,D. D... 2X0

LANGUAGE, by J. N, Fra-

denbu- gli, Ph. 3 00 II. iESTIIEItlC THOUGHT. WILD FLOWKHS' POEMS, by C. W. Hubner. Price $1.25 Gilt 81."• IRENE, A Prize Htory, by rs. B. P. Baer 1.25 HEB

WA'TING

HEAKT, Novel, ny Lou

'"'apsadell 1.5 EGYPT EUNIS, Novel, by Kelslc ETLITridge 50 TRAVELERS' GRAB-BAG, by an Old 'i r.weler 50 SLIPPERS

AND

GOWN, by KelsicEthe

rid^e. In press

,GUARDED BY A

FXAR, by Mrs. M. B.

Sheridan In press. III. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. GOLDA*T FREE BANKS, by M. R. PLlon .9 THE

URA*GEKD,

M. K. 1'iion 50

MANUSCRIPT MANUAL, HOW

Pre

pare MsS 10 FREE TRADE,b.v M. R. Pilon In press.. For wale in all book stores, or ir.alled postpaid on receipt of price by ilia publishers. inscriptive catalogue free.

If you have a book to publish send stamp for pamphlet of the New Plan ol Publishing, inaugurated by the A. P. Co.

Awarded Highest Modal at Vienna

E, & H. T. Anthony & Co.,

S 601 BROADWAY, N. T. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel). Manufacturers, Importers s.^.,1 Dealers in

CHROMOS AND FiiAMES,

Stereosropes and Views,

Albums, Graplioscopes ami Jr niUbie Views.

Photographic Materials!

We are Headquarters lor everything in the way of

Stropticous and Magic Lanterns, being manufacturers of the HlcrO'Sclrni.'fiA I»ntcrn,

Kt6reo*Panopticon, Uai»e*-slty wtereoptlcon, Advertisers St«rc«|iticou,

School Lantern, Famiiy Lantern, People's Lantern. Each style being the best of it* class in the market,

Catalogues of Lanterns and Slide3, with directions for using, sent on applicati'-.i. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern.

Cat out this advertisement for reference.

$1BUVN

Auditor Vigo County.

ANYTHING in our Rt.-ir avd w» k«ep everything j'on-d

at a first-class Fancy Goods or Toy Store Send C. O D. for Holiday odu. $ S 0 3 a 3 0 0 (or deecrlptive list*.

MEDICAL^

GrOOD

NEWS

THE

SUFFERING.

The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Known to Man While there is Life there is Hope. Don't Give Up the Ship. Read the

Following Letter from Dr. Frazier.

Bellevint,*:hat cleansing the Llood wot the only true way of banishing disease and being troubled with a Scroiulons disease, known as Salt Kheum. and Weak nessof the Lungs and finding no cure, 1 commenced to experiment by compounding roots, usijig the medicine ihus obtain ed. I fortunately discovered a most won derlul Biood Searcher, or Bitters, which notonly gave me instantaneous relief, bn after a few weeks' time, effected a perfect cure, I men prepared a quaniily of Koct Bitters, and was io the nabit ol" giving them away to ihe&ick. I found themedl cine possessed the most wondeiful virtues, effecting cures of all diseases, originating irom bad blood or weakness of the system, as if by magic. At lest the demand became sogreatthatl iound myself called upon to supply patients with medicin in all parts of the continent, and I was compelled to establish a Labratory for compoundingandl bottling th-"1 Koot Bitters in large Quantities. I

WK.J

at first backward in presenting

ither myself or remedy to the public, not being a patent, medicine man, and with limited capital, hut I am get tin bravely over that. Since first advertised this wonderfnl medicine I have been crowde with orders from 6rugists "aid. countj dealers, and the ^cores of Jet'ers I receiv from persous cured, prove the lact thatn remedy has ever' done so much good a had such a success as the Boot Eitiers.

Koot Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Prep aratlon, sueh as w»s used in the good old days of our forefathers, wh°n people were ouied bysornesimple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. For consumption. A sthmai Catarrh,Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Kheumatiism, Heart Disease. Dizziness, Livei "omplaint. Kidney and Urinary Diseases,v ?er and Ayue,Diepepsia, Lost Vitality, ,t id Broken Down Constitutions, these Koot Bitters »re Universmiy admitted to be ".he most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human frame, soothiny the lUL'gsand btrengthing the stomach, kidneys, and liver. For weakly, nervous youug men suffering from loss of memory etc., caused from abuses in early life, anfi to delicate iemaies, these Koot Bitters are especially recommended. No other medi ciue will cure Scurvy, Salt Kheum, Bolls, Tetter,Ringworm, Whita Swelling, Sore Eyea, Kuuning of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever Sores,Cancerous Formations, Dropsy. Eresipelous,Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and all Skiu diseases, so quickly as the Koot Bit ters. All Root Bitters lay the axeat the Koot of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood whicu will nourish and invigorate every ojgan and part of the body and keep it in repat: until a ripe old age.

I warrantmy Koot Bitters a perfect cure f.:rtbe ab »ve and similar diseases, and in case of failure, where the medicine has had a falrtrla', will thank all to, call or write and get back their money. Show this to .Sour druggist, or storekeeper, if hu dont have a stock of my Root Bitters on hand, ask him to order a supply or enclose me the price by mail and you will rcceive the medicine by ezpress.

G. W. FRAZIER, Cleve'a: O,

lytiM'j»iiiu, Titruwlng Up Foou, JEtC, Mr. Jacob Kuby, Zurich P. O., Ontario afflicted with Dyspepsia, thiviwiug up lnod, etc., writes: "Bitters receive J, and have been tsiking them one vntk. They helped me right-ofi. could have sold a dozen botilen. Please write what jouwill charge for two uozeu. You may publish in i,ne

j.apers

HI IRE

mat our bitters have dote me

good tiian any otLier mt cijiijr

Ten Yeiiru hnfferer,

Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H.. afflicted with weakness, pain in lungs and shoulders, heavy rain over the eyes, rest* less at night and tired, fainty feelings all the time, writes: iln. FKAZIEU: DKAK SIK—1 received your bottle of Root Bitters sent me by express, aud I have taken the whole of it and it has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken. I have taken more or less for ten years. I thought 1 could get them from our druggists but they do not have them yet.

could have

sold 15 bottles if 1 could have got them. I tnink you might have a good sale for your Bitters here. I want you to send me six bottles for So, the pricri you advertise. Send quick as you can, by express C. O. D. It is the nest medicine I evtr saw. From your grateful iriend,

MRS. DANI EL SMITH. Concord, N. H., P. O. Box &»!•

Pimples on the I-'ace.

MK. FKAZIER DEAR SIK.—I have been afflicted for over three years with a Scrofulous affection on my face, which broke out in Pimples ano Blotchr s. I was also weak with no appetite. 1 never found relief until last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a olood medicine,

I pro

cured a supply, and in a tew weeks tbey effected a cure. I now enjoy better healtn than I have ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I can honestly recom mend your Bitters to all.

MIISM'LIZZRE CORNWALL, Kayo Cleveland, O.

Hlieiiiiiattani.

DR. FRAZIER- DE/IR-SIR.—Your Root Bitters have built-up my wife more rapid than all the medioiues'taken by her in the last, nine months. She has been suffering terribly with inflammatory Rheumatism, but lb now so far recovered that think one more bottle of yoiii Bitters will worn: a cure. Yours truly. J. K.'SPEAR, •Indianapolis,Ind

DyngtepsiH, Klduey Disease, Site, MR. FBAZIEU: DEAR SIR.-I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness and Kidney Disease, and ihey did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. From the fitst 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 01.3 of the greateft of blessings,

MRS. M. MA.,TIN, Cleveland, O.

910,000 Keward.

I will pay ?o,0C0 to any one showing t'Jat a single testimonial nubllsh is not. genuine. Also an addition,- reward of 8o,(XW for a medicine that ha* ever effected onehall as many wonderful cures during fete same time introduced as this medicine. The above rewards

payable

Jn gold, and

challenge open to the world.

Salt Rfieum and ^rynlpelas. Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belie Plain, la., wrltoa Seeing a notice of your wonderful blood medicine (Root Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, ha«J ou di uggist in this nlnce order a few bottles. Myself aud daughter have used the bitters with uo greatest satisfaction. I have bueti ufflicted for a ioug time with Salt Rheum and Eryslpeles. I tried most every medicine reconjmer.ded without benefit, until I u. ei1 your Koot Bitters. I feel like a no"- E closed find «i. Send me as irany tattle* as you can for the money. A nvute -v jf my u«:igh.« borswant Bitters. VVr! om.e aud i«t •nr. v-

me ior $25." the above is a f:ir eavnple of the scores of letters I am receiving at •. Saboratory In Cleveland, O. Bo: BU.ter» ars sold by all druggists and country etoiekeepers all ov« tbe world. Ank f,.r Vr'izii.r'H Root'Bltter* and occept no Kahstitotn.

Prioe withi the reaoy of all. $1 per bot-. tie, or six for 85, O. W. FRAZ!KR, Proprietor.

STRONG, COB I & CO., Druggists and General Agents, C'tcve'and, t.-,

Sold Wholesale in TetreHaute by GrITJL.IClS

i. it

yon car. f-anr*

W'. "fit

A MOlf*fH--A!'ents w.anteu ovc-v-sliu.ui

Ii-.i

F.irUcv

hi.ijoivi'ileat

us "nut vc.' A: tr fc i.'O., «.

i.olli8

ilO

"C'TSBEJi :sgp

LICE 5 CENTS

Tkets To-day. Wheat, firm, 97£

for

Feb. 1.05J offered for 43|c for Jan, 43|c for May. Pork, 19.27J for

Feb. 19.70 for March, cash 12.42$ for Feb, eh.

Wheat, scarce and Corn, 45c. Oats 35 to Tt firm $1.08. Pork, i. Lard firmer, held at neats unchanged: Hogs $7.40. k.—Wheat, very firm -08 Chicago, 1.22 No. 2, ner active demand, 67£, mixed,.93} old western, new mess, cut meats, 13, kettle renderred

KW ORLEANS. iff circular sent oat by nand reliable commlgF. Colhonde A Co., New -iana, shows the condnarkets there. It saye:

ORLEANS, Jan. 4,187C. toe Evening Gametic: Business has inI cotton, sugar and and the crops much larger than last I thus far, especially of aiderably ahead of tnoss ime time, and selling lestic and foreign mar*n produce, the businees same proportion as last lail increase in barrel. ^salt, or bnlk shoulders, of the trade here, and mand more than any products. iiber of hogs packed at .1 packing points during nter seasons, and agof all other interior jle number in the West, annual report of the

Current, were as fol-

1, Season. 8ea*on. Season, i. 1873 4. 1872-8. 1871 2. II 581253 616*5 63C3U1 8 1520024 142507V l2)4t£S 408793 588000 4100*2 8 229647 302243 309512 6 294064 3085*0 815000 195768 190817 17210H 111 8S81837 389I47 8C60881 15 8084163 2018867 177027

20 5566200 5419314 8881868 ati Price Current" of 1 a full report of tbe 1 estimates for the sea)s the probable winter tbe lst of Nov., 1875 to 'cb, 1876, five million r's weight, against 5,we look to the packthe past four years, of last year, the genIon, under numerous fences, to sustain ^igb ability of tbe lsrmers ligher prices for bogs, .nt necessity, however, llow the markets, we material advance in ons can be prevented the determination of aly at a profit, assisted 10 strongly already on

The summer packrge in consequence of of "Ice," by the warm weather prevathe West and North, re quiet witha lair joblalesof mess pork at held at $21. Bacon [c bacon shoulders tt ll@ll}£c dry salted s, fully cured stand)8%c other of indiffer$8c Refined lard in kegs 14c. Choice S. as 15^@16. Dry salt and wanted. Stocks bbls. bacon 300 casks. )0 casks, Lard, lOOOtcs

il—Nominal. Several 1 of Choice Trstole Exately for Cuba at f6 25 more at lower price*, flour 2,600 bbls meal, alassas—In good detote common to lair ood fair, fully fair lo strictly prime to 9ss 7X@7%o yellow centrifugals 7M@8j£c: g9^c molasses, com60c as per quality.

ivneit Boy.

biug, after hearfne long acceunt of ped, and of the this capture, a ars of age skull* ou

He W88 ah ent

jenteriug

the

room

team In hi* eyes. atter Charlie,'/ in-

«s Tweed any w)u "I've looked under (round, and I can't rof hJu!"—.[Dtf'r it I' »».•

for the prevention ren secured a footmothers say:

You

or—or I'll take YOU ia and dress yon

»ys anything about reply should be: t-yeanMBgo to-day a truggled into life," are well posted you

dlord surprised and r-one of ftbiq guests of frozen whisky Teach.

they bit

(wallowed they felt lan who invented

of Ihe Land With* Aim Travel-

fcgenta. them, bat sell to the ies. uend for oar free 111 give you the price. yoar nearest rai ii oitd »r alter yon have

tested

ory, to that Che pu«ins no risk whatever. je«t Scales In the worlds.. of Bingham

ton,

!,*•

|l Quarterly Journal.^-.? -nd containing an eleji' tapiece with the firstly :25centsfor the yea'

Just issued. ver «ad ?egeUbl« 1 cloth covers ct*.

JAME8VirK,

Rochester, New York- -A •, 1 •'••7 --VVtoUri 'y