Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 176, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1876 — Page 4
I
LOST.
Vnl rt
fur ca pt on Chestnut Ke-
LOST—Li.ly'a
to Mrs.Sackrider, at, the houseot J. w. iiuJey, on Chestnutslx^t, between Sixth Had seventh streets
LOST—Asilk
handkornhief at the Hiber
nian ball, nl ). Vling Hall, Friday Might. Any person rararniOK the same to tills office will be HatSable rewaided.
LOST—Tills
mociO r-f.- on Ohio street bet
Fourtt andglx' rtts, ablacji morocco }ocketbook, confeiSria? one 810 note aurt some snitiU ohaiign ,.3d. a letter. Any per on returning thrwiTie to Bail's cigar store on Main tt eet,\v)ll !e liberally rewarded.
a
T. J. WlbMOUTff.
FOUND.
r? O iiD—Door toy, foldiag pattern, near tbe gas works, ly Mr. Adams. Call at this office and recclva the same.
WANTED
1 IT ANTED-A Bitu W derstands farming In all its branches »i nit growiiiE
P.! (I
\n A W7
11^1 AM
W
Wr.
Wsixth
ANTED—*, position as housekeeper, by an experlord person. Appiv at hcute noath of Locust, on Tli'rd street.
WANTED-Work,
WANTED—Everybody
GAXXTTB lathe
ruarbetlng. tbe care of
stock, etc, GoOrt recommendation. Address Farmer,Tene Haute, Indiana, P. O. box 1,077. "5X7" AN!
ED—WcrS at cane bottoming
W chairs, by au experienced hand, cripjtfeiiiy an accident
KO
Wpxrfa.ba
as to be unable to
ifo oufiside woik. Tho workwiil be done c^iec,p)y and well. and will nelp a worthy and. Jiaerty family. Bead work to John Jvelley. on the east- i-iiie of Twellth, betiweeu'Wslmut auri Pop'ar streets.
AM'JfiD—Situations bv t.wo girls, in house, Amei lean people aie prelerred.. Inquire on South Second street
either driving team
or working at aDy matiual labor, oy a, caretul, industrials «nd' reliable man. Address through uostofSce, or call at No.
Noi th Fifth St. WM. CARTER,
WANTED-r-Experienced
roilllnery men
who have a trade in Indiana and Illinois, by an old and established house, whoaro opening anew house in Indianapolis. Address Griffith iiroa., Dayton, O.
WANTED—A
waiter girl and a cook.
Apply at once at the Eschange Hostel, corner Tenth and Chestnut streets. None but the best used apply,
WANTED—SituationBoxlightCity.
at work by
a man competent and reliable. Address J. Y. Read. P. O. 654
A P«TEU—Willing and ironing. Apply lo Mrs. Fioriey East side of Twelitn street, soutn of Main.
W7"ANTl£D—A good coot: Apply immedialelyatthe Fivncli Restaurant of Eneene .Bruning, on Main street, between Yifth and Sixth.
W.ina
ANTED—A young lady desires board re-pectalvie family. Reference-* given and rcquieed. .Apply at this offioe.
•'i^ji -.INT^SD—A good girl to cook and do V'V general, housework. Apply at 218 8buth Seventh street, between Walnut and Poplar.
WANTED—Everyborjyprepared
to know that
Mrp, o. A. Beard is to make loys m!ts. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaiante^l. Prices very cheap. Call at the south we-F corner ot Third and Swan streets.
ANTED—Board by a gentleman in a fy private family who ueed a piano and *re willing to let the loarct apply towards paying lor same. Tim place xuuifc be cfeni.rally located. Atfdro'-ts, stating terms and ocality, Posto^oa box I9U2, city.
\HT ANTEQ— A purchaser for a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing. Machine, It is a iiargam. Inquire at, mis office*
4 IT ANTED—Two gentlemen can obtain YT flrst-olass boarA, .n private iamiiy, aDpiyiug at No. 4J tioulh B''lth street.
WANTED—A
GENERAL AGENT—For
the New family and. No. 6 and No. 7 Botar.v-llook, Lock Htitch Wheeler & Wi!soiA Hewing Macnlnes.
A
good chance lor
the right man. Kor terms, &o., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre tlaute House.
to know that
Brunker'd CurmJnat.ive Balsam is infailib for diarriw, flux, pain or con gestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children'.! teething ch.-lic, hiccups, fiummei iomplaint, or cholera infantum, Cores without deblii tat ing after all other rsmedies fail. Pleasant iindsaie to laSe, iuquirs {or it at your dru^gls-'.s. •«t*r "WSr1 Agents for the best
A-i^i Kfellinsr Wiyft pack ages in tae world. Single ptckbge, with elegant prize, postpaid, 25 cents. i«or other novelties send e'.omp. Address. 1'. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.
mSALS.
FOR
S SLLE-Horse
and SprlnK Wagcm.
1 he borse is ti gentle one. would make a good family ho. »e. Can be boUslit. at a bargain. Call at Wilson's eeioud hand store, No, 20 Ncrt.': Fourth street.
OR SALE— Bugey lor sale cheap, Kussner's, No. 4S Ohio street
FOR
sale—A
at L.
merchant, uris. Isin
FOK
mill with A. Lanis,
tbTee run of buri s. Is in a good wheat
oouEtry. For particulars address, J-Ialtemac, 1611 JasUson street, Ht. Mo.
HArE-A Wheeler & Wilson Sew1 nz Machine, alinnst new and lately nut In perfect order and as good as now. It will be sold at a bargain,
or
nqnlreat this office.
prrticalars
FOS SALE OR TRADE,
TTO^sX^vToi^RA lC- f«ur- year-o mare, oung *nU in go. condition. Will be so cheap or traded f»r a vacant Jtotlnthe city. Forlur her particulars inquire of Wm. Jsao, corner of fourteenth and Byi-amore str et?.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
"OETKENTOR8ALE-A good houso oj 9 moms, suitable for boarding. Good ©ut buildings, 6te Apply on the Premises, on Ohio, between 1'irst and Second treote.
FOR TRADS.
FOR
TRADE—A vacant lot, 101 )eet, on South Filth street, between Wilson and Crawford streets, for a house and lot on 5'ifth or Hixth street ', between Ohio ana Crawford sheets, wort.n five or six thousand dollar*, the differeuca -paid in cash. Ijiquire at this office.
OR TRADE—Home town property in CoSeeville, Monteomery county, KanIt is a Etoie house and dwelling use. I*- is valuable and clear of incumbrance. Will be traded for property here lUa Terre Haute.
K6. MATT 1E A. cMONI 3 LE,
Sixth house east of Sixth (No. 76), south side of Ci:astnut street.
FOR RENT.
EOR
RKNT—Houses in diHerent parts of the city. Thssi houses aro from two to nine rooms, and are supplied with all conveniences. Terms liberal. For further particulars inquire of William Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.
af Fifth street, second house south of &ocaet: eight, rooms, well, clstorn, Ac Rent reasonable. Inquire at the St Charles Hotel.
_R RENT—2 7 octaves rosewood piano oall soon at the A'alace of Musio, 48 Ohio
^get
A MONTH—Afccnts Trailicd every v.'i.crL-. Unsincss honorable and firs ulas3. ParHculars sent free. Aldres
4. wcr.rs & Co.. si. i.cuis iio
*3
SPSy *5 iT
SfliB 0i2cttc.
WM. C. BALL & CO,, Prop'rs,
Wrf. C. BALL SMtKCKB F. BALL.
Office, South Fiftb Street, near Main,
The
DAILY OI'TTTR
is published every
afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 30c per fortnight. By mail $8.00 per year 64.OO tor 0 months 62.00 for 8 month*. The WEEKLY GAZETTE is 'p«=ued every
Thursday, and contains nil toe bestmattor of the six dally 1BEU
The
WKBKLY
largest rarT printed in
Terre Haute, an is sold lor: One copy, per year, $S
six months,
811 three
months, 5©c. All eubsc-lpliona mast be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued nntllallthe arrearages are paid, unless at the option ol the prgprletors.
Address all letters,
Now the GAZETTE is not adverse to publishing matter in reference to so styled spiritual manifestations* At various times it has given large amount of gratiutous advertising to the preposterous exhibitions here in Terre Haute. Its comments have not, as a rule, been complimentary, but Spiritualists, who are as wise in their day and generation as other people, very properly prefer being damned in good round pbrase, to being let severely alone. It is even possible that we might have published these communications, but for a fact which the manufacturers of bogus communications might as well learn now a« at any time in the future,viz., that the waste basket is the yawning abyss into which every article goes, which is written on both sides of the paper. Articles on Spiritualism are no exception to the rule. If the angel Gabriel should write a communication fog the GAZETTE, with the point of Ithuriel's spear, dipped in the cerulean tint, of heaven's dome, and should write on both sides of the paper, it would descend with the rest, to the cavernous depths of an ever hungry waste basket.
But we were writing about Spiritualism when we were betrayed into this ebullition of wrath towards a class of double dealing writers of communications, who go far to establish the fact that if siu was 'not au original inheritance of the race, idiotcy was. 'Now in reference to Spiritualism the GAZETTE rather en* joys the prominence Terre Haute has attained as the headquarters of this spook business. We have always advocated the advantages of Terre Haute as a manufacturing point. Dur block coal is simply immense, for the manufacture of iron. If, as it appears o'lr Prairie eity posseses the raw material for the manufacture of spooks in great quantities, and of a superior quality, well and good. Just now the manufacture i9 in its infancy, or has not been developed, as the phrase runs. After a while, perhaps, spooks can be materialized so as to retain their substantial form, and then our advantage, as a railroad center, will come in, and possibly a thriving business be doue in shipping them .packed in ce to distant relatives
Then again, this materialization of jewelry, and articles of wearing ap parel, aside from the comfortable as surance it gives, that spirits have got to hustle around in the next world, as in this, to get clothes and jewelry, and other necessaries, is not to he dispised. In its business aspects, and bearing, oil the question of Terre Haute's prominence as a commercial center, it is immense. The reader will remembar that materialization is not yet fully developed, and already several articles of electro plated jewelry, of a cheap character, have been made. Who knows, but that in time, on every street corner, in every city of our glorious country, Terre Haute's itenerant merchants may be selling a complete set of jew elry, on a card with a wade and
Butcher razor, for the head of the family, for fifty cents.
•_ *C
'1
Wmm
A
...3 Aj.-.-wfQC'
In still another aspect the spook business is full of comforting assurances. The doctors will tell you that though boils are
A
failure to notify a Jiscontlmiance at the end otthe year will be considered a new engagement.
WFU.C.
BALL & CO.,
GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind
Saturday Evening, Jan. 15, 1876.
A IIimply on Spooks.
Within the past week orso the GAZETTE has been the recipient- of several communications on the subject of spiritualism. They affect to be the productions of simple minded strangers who have come to Terre Haute and in an accidental way been led to investigate spiritualism as ocularly and auricularly demonstrated at the seances in Pences Pan* demonium or Pantheon, as the reader may prefer to designate it. Invariably these communications have been couched in bungling phrases, with a reckless indifference to orthography, syntax and chirogrophy. We should not have mentioned this fact but for the manifest internial evidences that the writing was a pelce of affectation, made bad by extreme care, as Mark Twain used to sayf Horace Greely's carelessness in dress was the result of great pains ands studious attention. In every instance the communications tended to an exposition of spiritual manifestations given at Pence's Hall, and were laborously studied to give the impression that something wonderiul and mysterous' was being done there.
vefy
disagree
able things to have about one's person, they still subserve a useful purpose. All the bad blood, and vile and unnatural and obnoxious secretions of the body work out through them, and a person is likely to be free from other disease. It will b® remembered, as a case in point, that during his little siege with boils, Job was in perfect healthy otherwise,and exposed himself on the ash heap at his back door, without, in any way, affecting his health or hurting his constitution. Indeed, when he finally was rid of his boils he was a splen» did specimen of physical manhood, in fact, a fine old man, only mellowed by time, only made charitable by hard experiences, with the harvest of a wise career garnered all about him, with the love which he had won a light to his eyes and a guide to his feet, with the respect which without command is cheerfully yielded, Avith his heart halved betweeu heaven and earth, between those who remained and those who had gone before at the hands of the Philistines, sweeter and more lovable for his simplicity and past afflictions, affections pensioner, loves creditor, with a rich estate in the gratitude of all about him. After his boils he became such an old man, an ancestor still abiding, a founder who could contemplate the possible- fair extension of his line, and in such a consummation of lifes best and most honorable purposes become a model which gallant youth, even in its morning arrogance, might well study and seek in turn to win. Now is it not plausible at least, that the brain secrets bile, that the nerve ganglia ni:.y get in a snarl, and that a certain amount of sentient intelligence runnine through the mind in the wrong way may become crazy? Has not, in fact, every mind, lurking somewhere in its labyrinthine andrecesses, a certain amount of insanity? Does not this ordinarily crap out in cranky notions, now on one subject, and again on another, to-day perhaps in a mild type of paper money lunacy, and to-morrow possibly, in a virulent attack of sentimentality? Does not, then, spiritualism in the mental organization, play the part of boils] iu the natural body, serving as a sort of conduit or effluent pipe through which the crazy secretions of a disordered brain may ooze out and leave the mind clearer and bettei? After two
hours
8ubjects,
attendance on
a spook show, with crazines* oozing out at every pore and orifice of the mind, is not the subject,prepared to deal more sensibly with ordinary
and perform his usual avo--
cations'with greater credit to himself, than if he had all that folly in him? Do we not go through the valley of the shadow of death before we reach the shining shore? Is not the crown after, and because of the cross? Do, or do we not, become sensible by occasionally being monstrous fools? Is it not best that our folly should be concentrated on one subject* and crop out ou ceriain definite and well understood occasions?
Pictorial Politic?.
Chicago, or rather a Chicagoau lias introduced a hew art in politics, Readers of the GAZETTE may perhaps have been nnder the impression that the game of politics has been such an artful one that the possibilities of the case were exausted. long ago. It may have appeared to them as if imagination would stand appalled at the bare prospect of inventing any thing new when so many inventions had gone before But even there will admit that of any thing new was to ba introduced into politics Chicago
would
be the place of its birth and
the cranium of a Chicagoan tbe fertile source from which it would spring, full armed like Diana from the bead of Jove.
The particular invention in this case relates to contested election case# in Congress. It is the masterpeice of a Mr. LeMoyne. It was his large privilege two years ago, come next fall, to be a rival of Hon. Charles B. Farewell for a seat in Congre3sat the hands of a Chicago Constituency. Hon. Charles B. Farewell, whose name among the boys is Charley, is a gentleman of rare accomplishments a3 a politician] Charley doesn't lay much stress upbn the first part of Davy Crocketts famous rule of action, but he makes ample amends for aHy direlictiottin that re gard by the fervor and intensity with which he goe3 ahead. possesses running qualities as a candidate which are truly marvelous. It is a part of his happy fortunate be tbe brother of a bright and particular star in the religious' fimiament, a leader in revivals, a staunch Young Men's Christian Association, though well along in year3. By itbis piece of good luck he secures the suppor of the religious element of his con stituents. As for himself jCharley is one of the '-bhoys," and is rated the most accomplished artist at draw poker in America, saving always Robert Schenick, our minister at the
A'—-.
-fc-. rf
Court of St. Jam5S. In ways that are dark and for tricks that are vain, Charles is peculiar. Bat this disquisition on the personal accomplishments of Mr, Le Moyne's, antagonist, is an aside and only indirectly pertinent to the, point at issue. The real point is an invention of Mr. Le Moyne's, which he is using in the contest, lieis making for the seat in Congress which he protests Charley cheated him out of by stocking the cards, so to speak.
The invention is the introduction ofpictiorial art, among musty affidavits, and tedious pages of other documentary evidence. It seems that certain houses in Chicago, of by no means pretentrous appearance or stately demensious, proved ou election day to be the domiciles of an incredible number of American citizens. One picture represents a rather unsightly and not very Janre two story building. This unpretending mansion, it appears from the poll books was pointed at, with pride as their humble but happy home by no fewer than fifty citizens who cast their votes for Farwell. Now Mr. LsMoyue contends that it would be as utterly impossible for fifty voters with the usual concomitants of non voting women and children to find a home in that house, as it would have been for them to have taken lodging in the eyes of the Congressional committee on elections. By bis picture, he hopes to make them see this obvious point. Pasted on the back of the picture, like a mustard plaster to draw out theendenceof fraud, is au affidavit, stating that was taken by a special artist on tbe spot, and is an accurate likeuess of tha house in question.
Keuess or ma nouse iu queauuu.
Then he has other pictures with
like affidavits, of one story houses
With from forty, to forty-five Farwell voters, aad of shanties with thirty, and woodsheds with twenty
from the fire, and Farwell were still roasting under the dome of a benignant heavea.
But for the fact that any commendation of Mr. Williams might lay the Gazette open to a sort of left handad or over the left shoulder. Charge of nepotism we might add some of our facts ourselves, Aside from this, the fact that the Gazette intends to vote for andsupport. Tbe Democratie ticket might make its comments appear to Republicans as meddlesome and a piece of impertinence. But read theForfc Wayne papers article.
«Personal Paragraphs. Officer Stone, of Greenca«tle,took Lucius Lemon to the insane asylum yesterday-
Seath Hager 'are filling large contracts for car wheels for both the 111nois Midland and the I. fe I. C. Railroads.
C. E. Hosford entertained his friends at the Opera House Promenade Hall last evening.
Conductor Walmsley, of the L. C. & S. W. Road, spojts a handsome silvermounted lantern, the gift of admiring friends in Frankfort.
Constable Ben Reagan has been nicknamed "Old Reliable," by flie boys on Wall street.
J. L. Humaston received four car loads ofgreen hams and shoulders from Chicago.
Messrs. C. Hunter and S. Baker went south this morning on a big hunt
Brazil Miner: J. M. Allen, law partner of Wm. Mack, of Terre Haute, the tallest lawyer in the State, lately walked from Knightsrille to Brazil, a distance of two miles, in ten minutes*^
J. H. Douglass returned yesterday
from a business trip to Brazil, where Qtjjer
he has established a branch ot his Terre
One
is
the
have
j.
already engaged to go.
l*-rrs
Hardings Herald: Major O. J. Smith, o' the Terre Haote Express, was in the city yesterday. We venture the assertion that there is not on the entire floor of the National House of Rspresentative3, from the North, South, East or West, so fine a looking gentleman as Major Smith: He would confer an eternity of fame on the Terre Hante District, if he shenld be elected.
Gen. Simon Hirsch,of the Clay county Deutcbes Zeitung, was in the Jity last evening. Gen. Hirsch, at the present time,embraces in his single self,the duties cf managing ediior, editor-in-chief, ciiy editor, reportoriaiforco,fortman, compositor, pressman, mailing clerk, book-keeper, advertising agent, collector, etc. In fact he and a boy run the machine.
D. Coffman, a prominent citizen and a Justice of the Peace, in Casy.Ill., died last week of small pox. He- was buried on Monday last. He was an old and respected citizen of Casey and his loss will be greatly f«lt in the community, where his many sterling qualities„of mind and heart had endeared him to ait who knew him
Rev. George C. Harding nomination is meeting with approval. Witness the folio wiog:
There is an effost in Indiana to drag the Rev. George C. Harding into the slough of politics. A daily journal in Terre Haute has nominated him for Governor, and it is not altogether improbable that he may succeed Mr. Hendricks. With the exception of such men as have daughters called Maud,all citizens of the Hoosier State would rally to the polls on hearing that he had consented to serve them. [Louisville Courier-Journal.
Since his nomination for Governor the Rev. George has a better opinion of politics, and it sounds unpleasant to hear it alludod to as a "slougb." Time has likewise modified bis views on the 'Maud" question.—[Harding's Herald.
One of tbe greatest drawbacks in the life of a drummer, is the fact that they
five, and pig pens with twenty, and Haute. Most of the traveling men fine and spacious tracts of open who visit our city, stop at the Nationcountry with from ten to fifteen, as al Hotel, and all of them testify to the if Chicago had uot yet recovered fact that the National has no superiors voters in this, or any other State- Messrs open Garvin, Heinly & McCosky, are gentlemen who uuderstadd their business,
Famous as Charley is at poker, in the present stage of the game, it looks as if Mr. Le Moyne, with his pictures, had raised him out of—well, out of his seat. He must draw and fill or pass iu his chips, which, iu this case, is a certificate of election.
A Republican Candidate for Governor. The attention of the Republican j. St. Clair House, in this city readers of the GAZETTE is directed to
a communication in to-day's paper, taken from the Fort Wayne Gazette. The article relates to the choice by. the Republicans of a candidate for Governor. The correspondent of the GAZETTE seems to be impressed with the idea that Jesse L. Wiliams, of Fort Wayne, is a person, who, according tothe eternal fitness of things should receive the nomination.
eUed gt at a hotel where
the accommodation ia so poor/that
Bankrupt cloth'iers may bold out the greatest inducements in the world to the public to patronize their establishments,, tbey may even offer entire suits of casimere, at a dollar and a half. Sensible people will not loose sight of the fact that tbe best clothing and the cheapest in the end is that made to order by a reliable and competent merchant tailor like J. P. Brennan, the popular Ohio street clothier. Brennan -has a complete stock of cloths, of all grades, and warrants all the goods which go out ot his establishment to be jnst what they are represented to be.
Who in Terre Haute does not know where the White FrontGrocory is located? No body, to be sure. Every man, woman and child knows where to find it, and every man, woman and child knows, that having once found it. they have found the place to buy groceries and provisions. There is not a retail establishment iu tbe city which carries the stock contained in the White Front Grocery. Rippotoe makes it a point to distance all competitors in the qualiiy
msianc0 aii
aQ(jqaantity
ful aa
Haute hat house. energy and ability, but this is just Cincinnati Commercial There's lit tie difference between James P. Voor- dred of them do not possess. There is hees, the young actor, and his father, positively nothing in the line of grocer
melancholy Dane, the other ies, spices, vegetables, fruit and prothe melancholy Dan. One plays "Ham- duce which you cannot find at the let" in Indianapolis the other plays White Front. on tbe Wabash.
Gen. Fitz John Porter has been dis. third doer north of Main, west side of placed as Commissioner of Public Second street, /jriva him a call and get Works, of New York City,by tbe Board of Aldermen of that city.
Wi
of the goods he sells,
merchants
might bo as 'success-
pjppetoe if tney possessed his
good shave. He has one of the neat est and best shops, in the city, and can guarantee a prompi and good sbava
leave Terre Haute on the 26th day of "Now, in the name of all the gods at January at 8:10 A. M. Six families onee, upon what meat hath this our from Owen, and three from this coun- Cajzar, fed, that he hath grown so ty
jreal?" Why, upon the meat from
-A
w*s
one
1)refer to st0D at a
fre0 lodging
would prefer to stop at a free lodging house. This is very often the case in small country towns, but wo are happy to say it is not the- case in Terre
and attend to it. They leave nothing undone which can be done for the benefit of their customers. The table is supplied with everything which can be procmed in this markat, and the rooms are furnished in the very best style.
Mr. W. H. Cieiand, traveling agent for the J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co., manufacturers of standard billiard tables, is making bis headquarters at the
My. Cie
ho Phi,.a7n
iand represents the Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati houses of this company and orders tables from either city, according to the residence of the purchaser. These tables are supplied with the famous Phelan & Ccllander standard cushion which is attached to about nine out of tsn of all the billiard tables in use in this country. Mr. Cleland is a pleasant gentleman to deal with, and is selling a large number of tables in the surrounding country. jL'he most popular hat store in Terre Haute is that of J. H. Douglass, on Main street between Fourth and Fifch. Harry has been only a few mouths in the business, but he has displayed a talent and a degree of energy which always brings success. He ke* ps tbe best of stock to supply all tastes in ,hats caps and furs of all kinds. Mr. Douglass has made arrangements for the establishment of a branch house at Brazil. The house was- opened about a week ag®i and will b9 under the superintendencv of Will Law, tbe popular clothing salesman of Mossler's establishment.
PijSL Wyatt's market, to be sure.None can be better, none can be sweeter, none) CBn bte ftesher, none is cheaper. Wyatt Is one ot the oldest and best established butchers in Terre Haute, and his enormous business testifies that tbe public appreciates his efforts iu its behalf—and his own. You may always feel sure of finding what you call for at Wyatt's.
The Caroline R.chings-Bernard troupe will stop at tbe St. Clair Hotel Those who have paid any attention to suoh things have noticed that for the past few months a majority of the traveling companies which visit our city stop at this popular hotel. Mr. Carson's reputation for keeping a firstclass hotel at the very lowest prices is not confined to Terre Haute. Thesethings will become noised abroad, Mr. Carson is a hotel man of years of experience, and he conducts the St. Clair on scientific principles. He is ably assisted by Mr: Harry Brokaw, as chief cierk. The list of regular boarders at the St. Clair has been largely increased witbia the-past few weeks, and tbe tables are all comfortdbly filled. If you hsve never examined the St. Clair, you should do so. It is stocked with as fine furniture as any hotel in the State. •.
John Lewis, of the Opera Livery stable, knows all about horse llesh and keeps none but the best of animals in his stables. He will furnish you with a horse which can travel at a three mile gait and you may for a trifling sum enjoy the pleasure of riding behind one of the best horses in the Wabash valley. Lewis has also some excellent saddle horses for tbe use of his patrons. If you require the services of a "hess" you cannot do better than to visit the Opera Livery Stable, Main street, near Eighth.
It is nonsense for people who live in the east end of town to come further lhah the corner of Seventh and Main to purchase family supplies, such as groceries, provisions, vegetables and produce. There they will find the model establishment of Wright fc Kaufman. This firm is celebrated among its numerous patrons for the excellence of its goods, and the fairness of its dealing with customers. The very best of groceries of all kinds, may always be found at Wright & Kaufmans, corner of Seventh and Main.
The most convenient place in the city for busines men to take meals, is at the restaurant of Eugene Bruning. on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth. Bruning has a reputation as a Caterer which is not enjoyed by many men in this city. Having devoted years to the business, he understands it thoroughly.
The preaent delightful weather offers an opportunity for open air exercise which is not often enjoyed at this season of tbe year. And there is no more healthful exercise than riding or driving. Ifr you have no horse of your own visit the establishment of Burgan & Milligan and select a steed from thlarge bock of horses kept at this model stable. The expenses will be a trifle when compared with the benefit derived. Burgan «fc Milligan's stable is located on Third street between Ohio and Walnut.
.. THE BEST,
THE VERY BEST.
Is the Motto of A. P. Lee
THEY ALWAYS LEAD.4* fith
Never Follow.
A. P. Lee A Bro., are selling enormous quanitiesof frait, vegtables and produce every day. There is an advantage in dealing with a firm which does so large a business, and consequently has no stale goods on hand Messrs. Lee & Bro., are also agents for the celebrated Lang fair oysters, which are not excelled by.any in the market.
1876. WHERE NOW? 1876.. To MICHIGAN, one ot the foremost, flourishing and healthy Slates!
WHAT FOR
To buy a FARM out of the
ONE MILMO%M RES! of fine FArmins lands
for
Address W. A. HOWARD, Oomm'r, Grand Rapids, Michigan.^ P. R.
It.
PIERCE, Sec'y Land Eep't.
WM. CLIFF,
HENRY CLIFF
CLIFF & SON.
Manufacturers of
Locomotive, Stationary and Marine
BOILERS,
TUBULAR AND CYLINDER,
Iron Tanks,Smokestacks, Sheet", I W or &
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UCE 5 CENTS
pear the rolling mill, various improper liber-p-.rsor. The child's itrugglvs attracted the several persons in tbo I who staited towards the aacal seeing himself llkobt, drove
off
luwaril tiwj
child's parents. As he »use she screamed a!ou«t, took her by one arm and the ground. T'.'.e uionecn arrested.
IINAL COURT.
Among the Criminals. net this morning with a •of cases on the docket, in the bench. •rs'in'tlrejailj to a lar«-j 9 presented and arraign-
$r of the question recently the validity of the present serving, tho aire to the conclusion hat jirfuily constituted. The rlgality has never been fSthe Criminal Court in a j?, but is one which has e0 among the members of lie from a recent decision
Court, which has nob ilshed even in a condens* newipapers. It was thet bar, based upon the de-^ rtid, that that the Grand itr lawfully constituted.^ Immediately sent for the-' II, and after a careful exhas come to the concluI above, that the decision ble.to our Grand Jury,: Spinion, is lawfully conrelieves the community. in concerning the ugly i|d in the GAZETTK a few:' from which it seemed/ (^Criminal Court wouldft new trials in the cases inals sent to tbe penitenpast few months, v*. Alexander Cauthorn ittery with intent to kill, Be Lockridge case. A le was taken irom the fcase let down' for trial Patterson. vs. James Qaillan, perju'on plea of not guilty. |vs. Will'am Gebman,. arraigned. Plea of not
•jk
M. Robert Gla*kt m,u rMorgan .Qnnri, a moiif arraigned. Plea of not set down for ti?al Jan,^-
'same, "assault and st«#t to commit murder, to break jail ??et doyrri M^ersoa^
Theodore Dolie, 6oai Judge Long set itef&re Judge Patterson. the murder of Thomas a fie, rs. John Kern ""assault rith intent to commit tempting to break jail. jea of not guilty case sej, & ',Jan.21st. r«. George Smith assault
intpnfc
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Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haate, Ind. *3*. REPAIRING done in the most rab-V gtantial manner, at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in tbe. State. Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
s'r"
lt°
jtrapting to break jail jfea of uot gttilty. ^Charles Harrington, A intto commit murder, to break jail. Arraign' guilty.
Noah Sackett, grand teed, plea of not guiity, a. 24th. fbeorge Smew and John rpeny. Arraigned, plea |ise set for Friday, Jan.
sale by the
UtlAND KAWDS fc INDIANA R. R. Strong Soils. Ready Markets. Sure Crops. Good Hchools. Railroad runs through the center of grand. Settlements all along. All kinds of Products raised. Plenty of water, timber and bnildlns materials. Price from $1 to $10 per acre one-fourth down, balance on time. *ar Send for illus'rated pamphlet, fall., of iacts and flgare?, and be convincod.
John Kern, grand 4., |ned plea of not guilty, 21st.
George Smith, grand fed plea of not guilty, inday, Jan. 20tb.
\T
Valentine Phillips, Arraigned. Plea of set for trial January
Andrew Buckler
Arraigned. Plea of not
iMt MHal at Vicm.
Anthoiy& Co., (ADWAY, V. if, tropolitan Hotel), importers Dealers in
I
AND FRAMES, es and Yiews, IHWM aad Suitable. Ttovfi.
iiic Materials!
111
1*3
irteis for everything wayof i»4 Magic Lanier**,, tafitcluren of the
BicrMplir*",
itm
i. raaltjr LaaUrii,
LnMltfa,
ftebeat of Its class iu tbe aarket.
interim and Slide*, with g£sent on applleati»a. man can make niouey "nyie .Lantern.
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A
Ivertinement for refer-
*4 mil
jt*»lMtgre.by one nflmdan4 is now lnntrMttona and predracgist CM a put ap. ..onso MAX
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thu remedy, torn K, 3K, Hth st. .* «. V"