Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 177, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1876 — Page 3

CHI P08T0EEICE.

TOSB. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. Indianapolis and Eastern Stales. 2:30 am 7:30 am 6:00 am -11:20 am 1:30 pm 12 00 o:15pm 4:30 pm

Cincinnati

2:00 pm.... *00 am 1:30 —a 3:15 pm .. 4:30 pm

Chicago and t!ie Northwest. 6:06 a i?:22am 8:15 pm M8111 t):lo 8:00 pm

St. Lonis and tfao West.

10:15 a m... 11:00 a m... i3 0Dp m...

:00 am

,. 2:30 4:15

East Way. Vandalia & st. i£ z"

6:00 a m... 1:30 m... 12:00 in... 8:15 m...

.11:45 am .. 7:00 am .. 7:00 am ..11:20 am

West Way,

lOtlo am Via I. & St. 4:15 11:00 a in... Via Vandalia Rallroad...2:30 North and South Way. fc':00a m...Evansvilleand Wax.».» 2:30pm 3:30 pm Evansville, Vin. and

Sullivan 7t00am

7:15 am L., C. & S. W. K. 3:00 6:00 a m... ..E. T. H. & C. R. 8:00a 2:80 m... .0. & T. H. R.R 10:00 am 7:00 am 111. Midland 7:00 am

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

(Tues, and Sats.)

1 m...3rayBville via Pralrieton—ll am General Doliverj^and vail Boxes open rom 7 am to 7:30 rn

Look jJoxes and Stamp Office open from am to 9 Money Order and Register Office open from 8:00 am to 6:00

Office open on Sundays from 8 to 10 a. m. No money order business transacted on tin days. N. FILBECK, P. M.

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. EXPLANATION GF REFERENCE MABKS.— Staurday excepted. •'•Sunday excepted. Daily. Union Depot, Tenth and chestnut stfeetB.

Indianapolis & St. I.ools. Depot SixUi and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive from East. Leave for West. 10.4o am "'•Day Express 10,47 am 11,10 HI fcNight Express 11,12 6,34 •Accommodation 5,34

Arrive from West. Leave lor P-ast. 3,38 pm anay Express.... 3,40.pm 1,58 am *Night Express 1,58 pm 8,26 am ""•Accommodation ... 8,25 am St. Lonis, Vandalia & Terre Hnnte and Terre Haute & Indianapolis. Arrive Irom East- Leave for West. 8,00 am Limited Train 8,05 am 1,85 am Fast Line 1,40 am 10,15 Indianapolis Acc. 3,55 pm "'Mail and Acc..'........ 4,00 pro Arrive from West. Leave for Fast. 1,40 am gFast Line 1,45 am 1,45 pm "Day Express..... 2,00 pm 8,30 "•Mail and Acc 3,2Up ^Indianapolis Acc... 7,00 am

Xvansvllle, Terre Haute & Chicago Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from North. Leave for North, 6,30 /'Cuicago Express 6,32 am 11,17 am *Mall 2.^7 6.52 am {Night Expiesa 10,(12

Evansville & Crawfordsvllle. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets Arrive from South, Leave for South. 1,50 •Mail...."..... 8,00 am 8,60 .•.Express 4,07 6,00 Local Freight 4,45 am 10,80 am Express Freight 1,50 Logansport, Crawfortlsville

Sonth-

western.

Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets IIKAVE FOB NORTH. Terre Haute and Lafayette Mail 6,00 am Terre Haute and Toledo Express...2,00 Rockville Accommodation 11,25 am

ABBIVX FROM NORTH.

Cincinnati and Evansville Mail 1,15 Toledo and Terre Haute Express 9,40 Rockville Accommodation.. 10,00 am

Terre Hante A Illinois Midland. Unio^i Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. ARRIVE. No. 3, New York Fast Line 10,10 am No. 1, Through Express 3,lopm No. 7, Through Freight ....11,10 No. 9, Local Freight 6,00

DEPART.

No. 2, Through Express 8,20 a ra No. 4, Decatur Accommodation o,00 No. 8, Tlaroueh Freight 2,20 am No. 10, Local Freight 7,10 am

Cincinnati A Terre 11ante. Depot, irst and Main streets. Arrives from South, Leave for South 3,00 pm Accommodation 8,15 a ra

Street cars and omnlbusaes run to and from the depot on Tenth and Chestnut street", and omnibuses to ar.d from the de-pat-on Sixth and Tippecarbe streets.

There is five minutes difference between the railroad time,ana city time, as kept By Cal Thomas, and corrected daily fcy hib transit instrument.

IPs Mvemm} §wtfe.

Monday Evening, Jaii. 10,1,870.

THEcheapest opera seats ever sold in this city will be those for the RichingsBernard entertainment next Saturday night:

THE Young Hunter's club had a shooting match yesterday, making a very pretty "score. James Bell was awarded the gold medal, William Hondrieh the silver medal, and the leather medal was awarded to David Watson. —[Express.

SATURDAY last Syfe/s & JNIcBride moved out the last of their goods. An advertisement in tho Indianapolis papers now reads "Syfers, McBride & Cook, wholesale grocers." Mr. Cook is of the former- well' known firm ol Cook & Condit.

A VERT peculiar difference has been noticed by persons intimately connf cted with the railroads, in the wholesale grocery business of Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Terre Haute wholesalers, in this branch in particular, it has been .observed, rarely or never have their goods sent back to them by dissitisfied buyers, while the railroads are oontinually burdened with goods going back to Indianapolis houses, from country merchants who are not pleased with them. rheie things are net fiotions but stubborn facts.

JOURNAL and Express reporters are on the point of a duel, as to the ideality of that female statue placed in the window on the second floor of the Mc. Keen & Minshall new bank building One who takes it that peoplo will have to get Hp Earl© (y) to beat him in tny thology, calls the, quaint female Minerva, and" thinks the other Green for insisting that it is Flora. Let the good,fight go on, and nr ay the contest ants keep in view the shining example of the illustrious Kilkenny cats.

THE proprietors of the National House have just added another tabw to their dining room, a^ the increasing number of guests made_ it somewhat inconvenient. Tbe National is becoming more and more popular, not only with transient but regular visitors.— [Journal.

Tho item in the Journal is well taken. Never in the history ot Terre Haute hotels, has there been such marked improveixunt as in the National Housn since the advent of Garvin", Heinly ilcGoskey. It is now a house of which all Terre Hauteans can feel proud. ".Si,: r.t VXf:*Hic -. .vsts if.'

-Rlley-Items-

TROUBLE IN A SCHOOL HOUSE. Oh! how that new school hou«e hurts some of the poor sona of Lazarus! "The tax that I will have to pay towards building that house,'* cried one, whose assessment was about three or four hundred dollars, making his special school tax 75 cents, or $1.00. Oh! my!! ray!!!

It is said that there is a panther in the woods near Lockport, This is no new report. It has been said ever since we can remember, about once a year, but generally about blackberry time. It so happens, that he is seen during moonlight nights. Secret, they only see their own shadow.

A distructive wedding occured a few days ago in this neighborhood. Immediately after the matrimonial knot was tied for Mr. T. and Miss C., the bride's step-father gave her mother her walking-papers. Therelore in the tieing of one knot, the other was untied. THE

PARKER WOODRUFF SCHOOL TROUBLE. Between the hours of ten and eleven A. M. yesterday, the 7th of January 1876 there were about ono hundred persons assembled at what is known as the Vaugn schoolhouse or district No. 1. in Pierson township, for tho purpose of witnessing a trial in which one Widow Parker was plaintiff and Mr. G. Woodruff defendant, Esquire Stout of Centerville, presiding. The particulars of which were about as follows:

Mr. Woodruff was leaching school at the above named school house and about two yeeks ago a son of the Widow Parker's got into some trouble with a schoolmate during the forenoon recess in which the Parker boy pushed the other against the stove. The teacher caught the boys and pulled them apart. The Parker boy turned upon his teacher and be gan to fight him. The other boy taking his seat and at the same time remarking to the teacher, that he did not want to have any trouble. But before Mr. Woodruff could quiet the Parker boy he \Vas compelled to slap him with his open hand upon the side of his fape, after which he called the school to order and prooeeded with the regular order of business, untrl he heard three or four classes recite, after which he talked with the boy for a few minutes and asked him if he did not think he deserved a whipping. The boy replied that he did. The teacher then sent a small boy for a whip. After receiving a whip about four feet in length he cnt about two feet from the little end, and with it he gave the boy six laslle3 acros3 the legs, as he sat upon the bench, and one across the Jback. The Widow. then had tbe teacher arrested for an assault and battery," the result of which was-the trial as before men' tioned. After working for some time to obtain a jury that would please the plaintiff it was at last secured, the defendent agreeing to almost anybody that might be selected. Mr. F. M. Cooper, of Lockport, appearing for the plaintiff and Mr. J. E. Woodruff for the defendant. Mr. Cooper opened up the suit with the eloquencejof a Cicero, The witness for the plaintiff were Wm. Weddle, Callie Brown, Enos Parker and John Bemus. Those for the defendent were Wm. Weddle, Wallas Neet, James Shaw, Algie Hite, Eddie Hite and many others, that were present, were ready and willing to testify, but they were not needed. The evidence was most ail one sided with the exception of the widow's force. All the rest testifying to the interest of the teacher, the testimony being very straight—not a quibble. We could not help noticing Wallas Neet's evidence, he being the boy that procured the whip. He had secured apiece of the whip that the teacher had cut off, so he could show the size of the stick to the court. We think Wallas, as well as some of the rest of tho witnesses, are on the road to honor. To be noted, at least, for their truthfuliness. After the examination of the witnesses, Mr. Cooper plead his cause for full one and a half minutes, followed by- Mr. Woodruff with a speech thirty-four minutes in length, when Mr. Cooper labored very hard another minute and a half in c'osing the discussion. The jury then retired for about fifteen minutes, when they returned a verdict of "not guilty." Sensible jury! goto thy rest.

What should be done? It is reported that, at last, one»fourth of the boys, in the country, over the age of 13 carries a revolver. What are we coming to? Parents, what are you doing? Take that revolver and spank the boy. Surely if thou bast no government, over the house-hold, thou wilt certainly reap thy reward.

Borne of tho farmers are plowing for their next years crop. Good. What is.the use of going to Texas?

Yours, Po wiTRi FIJLY.

M°w it^would Work.

A Rray-haired impostor, who has been in the House of Correction time and again for drunkenness, and who has no kin in the city, yesterday entered a store on Grand River street and said to tbe proprietor: "Have you a fco.y?" "Yes, sir,'! was t!rt answer. "Did he get anvthiDg iu his stocking?" "Yes!" "And was he glad?" "He wa3." "I also have a boy," continued the old man in. a broken voice, "but he didn't get anything in his stocking. I am poor, and many times we haven!t bread in the house, to say nothing of Christmas presents." "I can't help that, as I see," said the men'h'int. "tSay, sse here," whispered tbe old man, bending forward, "give me a quarter ffhtTI'll" buy a tin -horse and a monkey'and a Noah's ark, and the night before New. Years I'll slip them into tha boy's stocking. He'll ask me: Father, whese liberality of heart brought me these beautiful things?' And I will answer: 'Mr. So-and-Son, on Grand Rirerlavenup.'"• "I can't do it," replied the merchant. "And the boy will say: "God bless

Mr. So-and-So forever!" "No—can't do it."

wiu add:

'Yes, God bless him

for hjs big heart., and may his trade amount to $10,000 per day." MI can't give you anything—come, clear out, said the annoved merchant. It would jrk splendidly." whisper'd the old man. "I say no!" shouted the merchant. •'All right for you!" said the old man, as he got hold ol the oor-knob. "Your conduct has alienated all mv affoctions in one mimt. and I'll never buy a vard of cloth of you in my life! I was going to ask the price of that^arn there, fcut nowl ffon't!"-

irASHINOTOir

DemoeraticConferance on the Finance Question,

ANEW BILL PBEPABED BY HENRY PAYNE, OF OHIO.

The Conclusions Beached Be garding th© School Question —The Amnesty Bill Likely to Cause Trouble for the Democrats.

JIIE CENTENNIAL OFFICIALS ALlRttE!) OF THE-PROSPECT OF A DEBATF.

A NEW Financial Bill.

Special Telegram to tUe Journal.

IiuUanapolia

Washington, Jan. 9.—A number ol the leading Democrats of the House had a conference last night at the house of Fernando Wood. Among those present were Speaker Kerr, Morrison, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, Randall, Cox, Payne, of Ohio, and Holman. A financial bill prepared by Payne, was discussed and adopted. This bill which will be preS3nted to the House to-morrow, repeals the specie resumption act, and re quires the Secretary of the Treasury to retain in the Treasury 5 per cent, of all specie received by the Government from all sources, the same to be held for the purpose of resumption. It is al so provided that all national banks shall retain iu their vaults fivo per cent of the amount received by them from the Government in payment of interest on bonds deposited with the Treasurer to secure circulation and deposits, the amount so retained to be known as a resumption fund. The authority to determine the date when specie payments shall be resumed is left with the Secretary of the Treasury and national banfc officers. The bill will probably be adopted as the expression of the Democrats of the House

THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

It is understood the conference agreed upon a line of policy to be pursued touching the school question, annual appropriations and amnesty. On the proposed amendment to the constitution in reference to public schools it was proposed to bring the House to a vote at the earliest day paacticable. No special objection is felt towards Blaine's joint resolution. As a matter of party policy, however, that proposition wiil not be adopted, but a substitute will be brought in which will accomplish the same result. This they think will tend to give the Democracy whatever credit may attach to the passage of such constutional amendments, and remove forever the school question from party politics.

ABOUT REDUCING EXPENSES. It is understood that they determined not to adopt Holman's theory that the annua] appropriations can be reduced forty million dollars below the amount appropriated last session. They believe, however, that it is possible to reduce the amount thirty millions, and will direct their efforts to #ecuro that result. The chief means in this end will be in reductions expected to be made in the army bill. Tho proposition to reduce the numerical strength of the army to 15,000 has been abandoned, and it is now proposed to make the number 20,000. By this they expect to effect an annual saving of §13,000,000.

THE ARMY QUESTITN.-

Upon the annesty question they are filled with fears.- It is leared Blaine will insist upon his substitute, excluding Jefferson Davis, and precipitato a debate, they would rather avoid. They are willing to accept Blaine's ^ath of' allegiance il he Swill not discriminate against Davis, but southern Democrats do not want to be placed in th3 position of being forced.to array themsalves in Davis's defence. Bluine is disposed to insist upen his amendment, and is prepared to make a vigorous speech urged its adoption.

THE CENTENNIAL APPROPRIATION. The Centennial people fear the amnesty question may drifi agsinst their appropriation bill. If a compromise can be agreed Jupon on the Amnesty bill, Raudall will move to have it considered to-morrow. Its passage would help the Centennial appropriation. If tbiscanuot be accomplished Randall will permit tbe Centennial bill to havo precedence: That bill may be considered to morrow, immediately following the morning hour. The prospects for its passage a^e good, yet it may be delayed and jeopardized by eve.nts that may occur to-morrow in connection with the Amnesty bill.

A. T. STEWART refuses to open lodging bouse for women. It id that a red-headed girl made up

at him and ho got mad sex.

that said face

at the whole

"HEAL THYSELF."

The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book of about 900 pages, illustrated with over 250 engravings and colored plates, and sold at the exceedingly low price of $L50» tells you how to cure Catarrh, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sick, Bilious and other Headaches, Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat and Lung Disease, all diseases peculiar to women, and most other chronic as well as acute disorders. It contains important information for the young and old, male and female, single and married, nowhere else to he lound. Men and women, married and single are tempted to ask their family physician thousands of questions on delicate topics, but are deterred irom doing so by their modesty. This work answers just such questions so fully and plainly as to leave no one in doubt. It is sold by agents or sent by mail (post paid) on receipt, of price. Address the author, R. Y. Pierce, M. D.„ World's Dispensary, Buffalo,.N. Y. ,u-

A VALUABLE BOOK. From the Lafayette Daily Courier. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, distinguished in surgery, and the general profession he honors,has made a valuacontribution to tho medioal literaturo of the day, in a comprehensive work entitled ''The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." While sientific throughout, it is singularly free from le&hnical and stilted terms. It comes right down to the common sense of every-day life. Dr. Pierce is a noble specimen of American manhood. He has sprung from the people and, with many sympathies in common with the masses, has sought to render them a substantial service in this the great work of his life.

I ..

Vjr

'2& ir.'i'-Us- -. jt

'••a .,i

TaEe

Frazier's Root Bitters for the blood

Yf.

W. Byers' for Fine Stationery, Main street, near Sixth.

Try

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

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight Cent?.

Merril fc Wheat are making things livbly in the coal trade. The above low offer for bitumimous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ol manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Th great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envel ope to tho REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City.

CORN MEAL.

at Almey & Harris' popular Bloom ington Road Mills.

Coal and Wood

orders left with J. R. Chambers, opposite the po3toffice, will receive prompt attention.

Try

Shewmaker's, "Light Loaf," and ''May Queen" llour. It 13 the best in the market.

Key West Cigars.

The finest of Key West Cigars, atent csnts, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.

All the Delicacies

of the season served up daily at Bruning's.

Get

your clothihg of Max Josapb.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MANHOODImprudence,

TEBKE HAHTU,

MA NUJTACTUKE*

Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery," Bank Cars, Road Scrapers,

Buildiug Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Patterns of Fencing School Furniture, &c., and having tne LARGEST ASSORTMENT «»F PATTERNS IN THE STATK. can givp its ctiEtcmers the advantage of repairs without tost of patterns.

J. A. PARKER & CO., Pi op'rs.

ALWAYS KELIABLE.

Union Steam Bakery

j: Candy Manufactory. For your BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS, and CANDIES of all kinds, FOREIUN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY GROCERIES Wedding and Party Orders a specialty which we are prepared to fill at short notice, and to suit all classes of customers. Goods delivered to all parts of the city tree ofcharge.

All orders left ac our store, Between the Two Railroads, on LaFayette Street. *, OK OUR BRANCH STORE,

Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets, Promptly attended to.

FH \m HEINIG BRO.,

The World

Proprietors.

NAILED

the wall as a falsehood, any and everybody who says that

BURNETT & WATSON are not shoeing horses in the bast manner. The fact of the matter is that Messrs B. & W. are experienced men in their business. Lame horses suddenly become well under their treatment, and nobody can say that ahorse was ever injured by shoeing in their shop. They use none but the

BEST STOCK',

and employ none but the

BEST WORKMEN.,

CHERRY StU: North side, bet. Third and fourth.

•mr __ ft* We want Agents Money 111 lllwlio are good woriern in every County In the United States to soil

The Only Complete Safety Lamp made. Good men can make $50.00 A WEEK. *v

Secure tej'rltory at one^by writing tc Metallic Safety Lump Co., 1*2 Lake fit, Cnlcago,

TJ.|

•Y

BESTOBED.—A victim

youthful causing prema ture decay, nervous debility, etc., naving tried in vain everv known remedy, bas lound a simple self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Address, J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., New Yoik.

Married Ladies age send^ stamp for confidential circular, 01 great value. Dr. H. G. FARR, 6 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

THE NEW REMEDY FOB ItUPTURK

most Important invention.

Bold by Th

Elastic Truss Co., No: 683 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely ir ease and comfort, night and day, ataL times, pus under all circumstances, without any exception whateverin any case, and should never be taken

oil

during tne

short time requisite-to effect a permanent cure, Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without chnrge.

Obstacles to Marriage. Happy Relief for Tonngllcn fio the effects of Errors and Abases in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 419 North Ninth St.. Philadelpnia, Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable oondnat and professional skill

day gauranteed using orr Well er and Drills. 9100 a month to good Agents. Auger book free. Jilz Auger Co., St. Louis.

E O

Eagle Iron Works,

HATE YOTJ A DOLLAR

A regular graduate of Medicine, has been longer engaged is tbe special treatment or all Veneral Sexual and Chronjo Diseases than any oUicrPhjslclan in Indianapoiis.ascltj p«pcr«»how, and all oldrealdents know. Consultations frw

Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, 8tricture, Orchitis Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary Diseases and Syphilitic or mercurial affections of the throat, skin or bonss, are treated with unparalleled auccest, on latcit scientific principles. Safely, Privately.

Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, a* tbe remit

IOSOHEDOIIiIB

Wo Will Send, Postage Paid, Tlie

W E E W O

OJnEYJEAK.

1. It contains AUTHBHEWS of the past seven days, collected by tbe agents and correspondents ot the New York Daily

World,

W &

T1II15D STREET, BETWEEN

All

work warranted first-class.

Da.. DUFF No. 39 Kentucky Ave., Indianapolis, Ini

Belf-aboae in youth, sexual excesses

In maturer yean, or other eausei, and which produce some

the following effects: nervousness, seminal emissions, debility,dimnessefsight,defective meAory, pimples on tho face, physical decay, aversion to Mcie^y of females, confusion of ideas, loss of sexual power, etc., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are permanently enred. Pamphlet (St pages) relating tonne above, eent in lealed envelopes, for two postage stamps. Consultation tt office or by-mail free, and invited, a friendly talk or hie opinion costs nothing.

When it inconvenient to visit the oity for treatment, medicine can be sent by expresa or mail everywhere. Cnreable eases guaranteed, where doubt exists it'is frankly stated^ Office hours: 9A.M. to TP.M. Sundays, 13 ll.tol P. U.

Pamphlet to any address, for Two Stamp*.

MiBHOOD ""KMSS?"™" WOMANHOOD Sent MAled, Manhood, Womanboo4 and Pamph* let for 80 eenf by mail,

Sealed for BOa. Over fifty wonderful pen pictare*. true to life articles on the following antyeot*: Who may marry, who not, why. Proper age to marry. Who marry flrst, Manhood, Womanhood,iPhysioal decay.' The effects of cellbaoy and excess.* Who shouldmarry How life and happiness may be increased. The Physiology of Beproduotion,and many more Thosemarriedorcontemplating marriageahonld read it.

After a lifelong practice, I assert from human as well ae moral convictlon.it ought to be read by all adnlt persons, then locked up, not laid around or loet.aslt Is worthy of re-reading. It contains the oream of ineaioal literature, thoughts gathered in an extensive praotioe, and worth to any one who will giro it a oarefal perusal ten time# its cost.

Address Dr. DnlT, 8# Kentucky Avenue, IndUnapoU* Indiana. Cheapest good-guide in America.

Dr. Whittier

StHI continues treat oldlongstMdingjmdiejcra cases of VENERAt DISEASES. jmdas« of SEMINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCY. The Doctor is now'occupied with cases which nave not met with a cure in other hands—does not court simple and common cases* No matter who have failed, state your case call or write. Pamphlet and questions sent by mail free to any address. A regular graduate of three Medical Colleges, and the longest located in one place of any doctor in America He cures many cases given up by -others. THOROUGHNESS ef cures, SAFETY °f «h= medicines used and fair charges have brought him patients from every State. Office and address, 617 St. Charles Street. St. Louis. Mo.

The Wabash Hotel,

Corner First and Ohio sts.» Haa been purchased by the olcl End.wellknown citizen,

13. MAYEttS, ',i, WHO HAS Completely Renovated it,

And after adding a .»

WAGON YARD, Will run it as a .,f

First-Class Farmers' Hotel.

$10 to $500

Invested In. Wall fit otten leads to fortune

72 page book explaining everything and a copy of the wall Street Review PVPEI JOHNHICKL1NG dJ. JvEiJEl* CO.,' Bankers and Broken, 72 Broadway, New Torfc.

Great Medical Book and Becretfl for Ladies and Genta. Bent free lcr two stamps. Address, £T,

JOSBFH

MBDIOAI.

and in fulness, accuracy and enterprise

in this respect is unequalecL ___ 2. Its AOBICUI.TIJBAT DEPARTMENT contains the latest uewsoifarm experiments at home and abroad, contributions by home and foreign writers fall reports of the Farmer's Club of theAmerican Iris tltute, and quotations of valuable and interest* ng articles appearing in *he agricultural weeklies and magazines. 3. Its GRANGE NBV8, to which attention is speclelly called, is a feature which can be found in no other paper. All the resources at the command of a great metropolitan newsgaper are employed in its collection, and the result is a page each week where the members ma flud a complete record of the work of the order in every State in the Onion for thepast sevendays. In addition tothls weekly record,

the cream ot all the weal grange papers in every Btate. The department is aud will continue to be under the charge of one oft he active members ot the order. 4. For the FIRESIDE DEPARATMENX, in addition to Us other attractions such as poetry.miscellany, humorous extracts, Ac., during the coming year, there will be no less thati one hundred short tales by the besf- writers of fiction in England ^nd America. 6. The HARKET REPORTS, brought down to the ncur ot publication, are the best that can be made. Each market is is reported by one whose special knowledge and irainlng make him the best authority upon that subject in the United States. I1 or accuracy and completenes jthe market reports of

Any person wanting 4 first-class

WAR

The World

is not only the best but the cheapest paner ever ofiered the farmer." SEMI-WEEKLY (101 Nos), $2 year. DAILY ,1«1S Nos), $10 a yc nr. Specimen copies sent upon application.

BUY THE

SEWING MACII15TE.

Cosh Price, $40.00.

LIGHT BUNKING AND EASILY MANAGED Shuttle Sewing Machine will find It of importance to Rfnd'to us forth latest Terms to purchasers, as we offer

T.AROK DISCOUNT FOR CASH. We also send MACHINE ON TRIAL to any part of the Northwest. It costs nothing to try the Home Machine, as we pay ail the expenses. If not accepted. Merchants, send for our Descriptive Circulars, and late Terms to CASH Purchasers. WE WANT MERCHANTS FOR AGENrS.

Address, JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., No, 141 State Street, Chicago.

gives

are unrivaled.

Address, "THE WORLD," 35 Park Row, New York.

H. S. RICBAKDSON &CO.,

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

Queensware, Glassware* Lamps, Etc.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

Country Jobbing Trade solicited, and prices guaranteed as low as any Western Queensware House.

MAIN STREET,

North Side, between Third and Fonrth

Carriages & Buggies AT PRICES

AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.

SPRING WAGONS a Specially,

WHOLESALE

AND

RETAIL,

-AT-

FOTjaasv

LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF CONTAINS BEEF JUICE.TONICS & MILD CATHARTICS & IS AN IMPRO. YEMENT ON LLEBTGS EXTRACT.

Iftt. Carnis, S (Sir Francis Randolph process.) Prot..Oxalate Iron, S Alkaloids of Cinchona, .' .3 Pepsin SaCcharated, .. S lj

Ext. Piosma Deod. Bhei [Turk,]

THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE 0FIND1GESTION .CONSTIPATION .DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, PILES.FEMALE.CHILDREN. BLADDER.STOMACH.K!DNEYvLIVER & BLOOD DlSEASESiLO-SS OF APPETITE* CENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM: URCE &0TTLE5 5 I TajAL SiZE?S CT3

FOR SALE 3Y ALL-2EAUER5. RICHARDSON &.TULLIDCE. PRC S. 1 N CT-t N N jA O"

•A BOOK

mi*

0o!in-c4r«o0i« cr. about to

7-arrr. .*n th? pfcysioiogical

f-.». I? ,• .y'.'.r* 3 sod reTclstiooB of V..» ii'f. c,vun! prgteiD.Tlth tb« litest Ju"cororiv4i« or

rciroclucuoaf

It*t

preKrvicg

is nil vorit of two hundred and sixty pages, ui:h ouaj^'-c^a -r.gr:nius2» contains v&1om>i0. lnformntioa for 'who are married or contemplate mar* ziage sUtt it is a 0nk that ouplit to bo kept uoaer loez sttd kev, »u«I not

It odntaln.4 the c.cperianco and advice of a phyilcua whoae reputation is world-wide* and ahobid DO In tbepn* vate drawer of cvory male and fetnnlo throngbout the entire clobe. It embraces everything on the sutyect of ttie gcnep Stive system that t* worth knowing, and xnush that i* not published in any othvr w*ork.

Ecntto :iav OQO R»r*oof postage) for •. Addrsss Ir. BuU«' Dispensary, o.

or u^in

any qnack remedies. peniM! Dr.

Butts' work, co mMtvr what your is or Low dfplor»ble vour condition. pr" Butts occupi^ r. double hou.«e of tw^nty-^CTcn rooms fg indorsed bv som^of tbe m^t co!» brated roedior.l prn^?•orsof this country and Kumoe. unH otp be con«u'iH prrr tonally or bv tustH.ou the nvn'inn^i iu h.«5 works. ftBoe at/ parlors, Xo. 12 Norrh tract, hettvoan

Samaritan Nervine, The great Xerve Conquerer, cures Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, and all Nervous Diseases the only know positive remedy for Epileptic Pits. It has been testeefby thousands,' and has sever been known to fail in a

single case. Trial package free. Enclose stamp for Circulars, giving evidence cf cures. Address,

DR. S.A. RICHMOND. Box 741, Bt. Joseph, Mo.

National State Bank, L* TKBK*HAirrr.IBB..

December 11,1875. j"

Notice is horeby given that the annual meeting of tbe (stock holders of this Bank will be held at their Banking Houee on the

Second Tuesday in January, nextbetween the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and three o'clock P. M. for the purpose of elect* ing Seveu Directors for the ensninc year.

C.M. WARREN Cashier.

UI RRII AP An HkutnUedwork W MARRIAGE|%^^

*4 betmly younf contoini InftmnaHon, which no one CM •att on' how to th« hc^th, and

INSTITUTE,

Bt. Joseph, Mo.

.amonriet

BUSINESS cms.

Ecmss

BUTCHER

and dealer in all kinds of meats, No cheap beef bought and no batches made in cutting it up. Best of hands employed. Low prices gueranteed.

Second street, west side, south of Main.

TERRE HAUTE FILE WORKS. Devine A Freeland, manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of hand,cot files, rasps and files of all kinds. .Houthweet corner Fifth and Mulberry .streets, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Old flieband rasrs rc-cutand warranted equal to new. We pay one way on all« rders from the county by express'

New Stock of Real Estate.

..EL OHM, REAL ESTATE AGEIST, MAIN ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, o. 115, Up Stairs.

Dwelling homes of all sizes and in ail parts ol the city, at the cheapest prices. Also farms and gardens to sell or trade, information cheerfully furnished.

Dr. Leon J. Willien, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, Eagle street, bet. Sixth and Seventh,

Fourth house from Seventh.

I*. McArthur,

TAILOR AND (JUTTEK,

Fifth St., litl. tiic-rry axd Hnlberrj Buy yoRr cl.th and have your suits cut and made in tbe finest style at a saving o: 23 per cent, by patronizing McArthur.

O I 1 W I House,Sign ana Ornamental A I N E

Little Red Front, corner of Main streets^ Terre Hante

Eighth acu te, Ind,

BURNS BROS.,

DEALERS IN

FLOUR. PEED, BALED HAT, CURED MEATS. VOVLTBT and PRODUCE.

Southeast ccr. Third and Walnut sia.

OHM & AUFDERHALLE S. E. corncr Tine and Second Sin., Dealers in all kinds of

JVC E A'T SlL

FKESH A2s OCUKKD ..

CLARIDGE, THE DYER, Seenrs Thoroughly, Dyes Handsomely,

OHIO ASII WAXAWT

R&T.TONIC ELIXIR*

Finished Beautifully. Repairs Neatly.

WALNUT STREET, between Third and Fonrth. South tide

BATHS? BATHS

If yoa want to get a nice, c'.ean shave and a good, hot batu, go to the O. K. BABBEB SHOP

Ohio street, between Fouitc and Fifth. JESSIE

ROBERTSON. A. J. WATSON

ROBERTSON & WATSON Contractors for Job Brick Work Plastering, Cistern Euildin? and Calciininingv

All work guaranteed. AdUrees, Jtobert son & Watsou, P. O. Box l,2dl, Teire Haute I nd.

NEW STOVE Sl'OJiK^

STOVES 0*~~ALi. S'i Ylift*

Parlor, Gooh

Norlii F»iirtli *?..

Z& loo?1

"p. -T AN1-^

ov r?

O I O I A Large !••.-.!. »i»O

l.«-v

I'TIOCK.

A S O

OA LICK J.

iMK

PR,

•fi

Successor Jo KoUenss Hr there, on Kviurtti street, between A.al 11 una Ohio. He son its a tshare rf ibe pnbilc patrotiut ^.

JOH2V GRrEHSOK,

PAIKTEF-

JOSEPH

^Uout tbe boose.

X'i

HOUSE aM KItiK PAi.VJ irlli Gra ag, Olar.ing, and ali 1palmer's businetM will be ^tt...• promptness and li^putoh. .•. near Chestnut.

P-! .n.,sh -•••s'ifl -a

N. i.ighth itrdel,

St. Louid, Mo. Nofico to the A^ictcd and Unfortunate. Before applying to the notorious .quacks who advertise In public

V. I-

-if j.S

Office oa Ohio Ht., bet _:

TKRRE HA DTK,

HOliElil VAJS VA1_

to th»

•cieneeofrfftodnetioBt howto

which no one cm «ffinato be viu-

maU on nv of the ruMects awntioned In ms wortLAdtt pr.A.Q,OXim,l(rWadrii«M*t,CUc«collU.

DENTIST, OFFICE L\ OPEBA HOVSE,

LOUIS DKEUSltKK,

1 (Succeseor to Gelgfii' A Druuslcke.

Locksmith, Bell-Hanger and Steneil Cutter.

up Hpeaklng Tubes. The same sold at wnolesale and retail to tinners. Keys wholesale and retail, promptly attended to

is tho average montblyproCt estimated ro be paid to holders

IUWHWODUIC iajr*wi«w

oftlMMxiulrrftom, tt» «bu*«, eU., latcit

»ii

TERRE HAI7TE, I.VOI.lXA.

Special attention paid to putting

Repairing

BiLLEW,

E N I S Office,

110*aln

Street.

Over Sage's old confectionery'Stanf%r

"$1,500,000"

slock_ ptisJl«ges by

various bankers in Wall street. Tnehouso ot Messrs. Alexander Krotblogham te Co.,

Wall str.eet, «ew Yorir.-wno po&sess-a world-wide reputation' for' their 'strict lutegrltv,offerto seed gratuitously:joronfi

year

their .Financial Weekly. Report, and ,-s a book explaining how sums from ten do)lars to thousands muy be invested. Those who invent little.have the same advantage atflarge operators. end for ilielr Weefefy

Boston Fo*tXov. 12.

J5,

Address .•

Alex. Frothingham & Co., bBANKERS and BROKERS, c'Irro Cpp. Stock Exchange.- 12 Wall St., N. Yi