Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 176, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1876 — Page 6

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THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL.

INTERN ATION AL SUNDAY SCHOOL LttSSON.

For Sunday, January 16, J876.

AN OLD FASHIOX! PRIZE FIGHT DISCUSSEi/.

Topic:—Darid and Ooliatl:.

38. And Saul aimed David with his armour, and he put a, helmet of brass upon his head also he armed bim with a coat of mail. 39. Aud David girded bis sword upoU his armour, and he essayed to go, for he had not proved it. Aud David said unto Saul, I cannot go with these fori had not proved them. Aud David put them off. 40. And he took his staff in bis hand, aud chose him five smooth stones out of the brook, and put them inasheperd's bag which he had, even in a scrip and his sling was iu his hand and he drew near to the Philistines. 41. And the Philistines came "n and drew uear unto David and the man that bare the shield went before him. 42. And when the Philistine looked about, and saw David, he disdained him for he was but a youth, and ruddy, and of a fair countenance. 43. And the Philistine said unto David, Am la dog, that thou cotnest to me with staves? And the Philistine cursed David by his gods. 44. And the Philistine said to David, come to me, and I will give thy fiesh unto the fowls of the air, and to the beasts of the field 45. Then said David to the Philistine. Thou comesfc to me with a sword, and. willi a spear, and with a shield but I come to thee in the name of the Lord of Hosts the God of the armies of Israel, whom thou hast defied. 46. This .day will the Lord deliver thee unto mine hand and I will smite thee,and take thine head from thee and I will give the carcasses of the host of the Philistines this day unto the fowls of the air, and to the wild beasts cf the earth, that all the earth may know that there is a God in Israel. 47. And all this assembly shall know that the Lord saveth not, with sword and spear for the battle is the Lord^s, aud lie will give you'into our hands. 48. And it came to pass, when the Philistine arose, and came and drew nigh to meet David, that David hast» ed, and ran toward the army to meet the Philistine. 49. And David put his hand in his baa:, and took thence a stone,and slang it, and smote the Philistine on his forehead, that the stone sunk iutohis forehead, and ne fell upon his face to the earih. 50. So David prevailed over the Philistine with a sliusr aud with a stone, and smote the Philistine aud slew him but*there was no sword in the hand of David. 51. Therefore David ran, and stood upon the Philistine, and look his sword, and drew it out of the sheath thereof, and slew him, and cut off his head therewith. And when the Philistines saw their champion dead, they fled,—Samuel xvii, 38-51.

LINKING WESSONS.

We first found David, the little sou of Jesse, a siiepard boy, keeping his father's sheep, His place in the family was at the foot. His father did not highly esteem him, as seen in his disposition to forget him and call him the "little one." His brothers did not take kindly to him. He was doin a slave's work in keeping the sheep. Here is a fine historic torch to use for the encouragement of neglected bovs.

The Lord selected him and brought him out of the sheepfold, and poured the anointing oil out of Samuel's horn upon his head, and he became the most celebrated king of history.

But the crowning did not come for a long time after the anointing. Every Christian believer has been anointed. Some day each one will be crowned, (First Peter, v., 4.) AfJer his anointing, as in the last lesson, David returned to the field and flocks. And under the influence which fell upon David(First Samuel, xvi, 13,) he was quickened and cultivated iu spirit. He practiced with the harp uutil his fame filled the land, and entered the palace of King Saui.

Now. turn to Saul for a "moment. After his repeated transgressions and impenitent persistence in sin, the spirit of God left him and an evil spirit one that was very far from the Lord's spirit, in kind and influeuce, fell upon him. He became morose and melaucholy. To still his turbulence aud soothe his excitements, hia courtiers suggested the idea of regaling him with music For this purpose the young harper, David, was called to .the palace. (Chap, xvi, 19.) Saul was delighted with David. (Chap, xvi, 21-23.) How long he continued cannot be determined. The probability is that Da« vid went forth to his flocks again, about the time that the history open with chapter xvii.

THE GIANT GOLIATH

was not of the pure Philistine stock, but was grafted upon that people during their stay in Egypt, and bad now become entirely identified with their interests. Sin does not belong to mankind by creation, but was grafted upon it in Eden. Jnsephu? gays Goliath was "an enormous man." His siza in chapter xvii, 4, ia variously stated in our measure because of the dissagreement over the length of the cubft. If the cubit was 17J inches, he was 9 feet inches. Others make him 1*. feet tai'. Big men were more numerous of old than now. Greek writers tell of men 10 feet tall. English writer- in the time of James I, speak of one man more thau 9 feet. William I, of Russia had an army of giant?. He would pay any price for big soldiers. Goliath is best appreciated by an examination of bis armer end weapon XVII 5-7) ,S' "V1

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THE GENUINE ARTICLE.

Water is used more than anything else to dilate whisky. The way it is used is about as follows: A barrel of "highwines" contains from forty to sixty gallons, worth one dollar or more a gallon. By way of illustration, we will say a barrel containssiaty gallons—the dealer will extract twenty gallons and fill up with water and -sell ai first cost, thus realizing a v«ry handsomo profit. By this process it ia reduced G6 per cent below proof. Re-distilled or "neutral spirits'" possess much better qualities and are used in manufacturing a higher grade of liquor, which decks the counters of gilded saloons as the purest article made. A barrel of Bourbon whisky, containing fortj' gallons, is purchased at say §4 per gallon, and one-hair of it is taken from the barrel, and the barrel tilled up with ie-distilt- spirits, worth $1 per gallon, making a profit of £60 per barrel by the mixing process. A little glycerine is mixed in to make it taste "smooth" and three or four ounces of "sugar coloring" added to give it the proper color.

HOW BRANDIES ARE MIXED.

Next to whisky comes brandies, which are adulterated to a much great er extent than highwines. or neutral spirits. "Irrported" brandies—the word imported is applied to all first class brands—should b» made from pure grape or some kind of fruit, or pure vegetable matter, but is made by a a process of distillation not necessaay to mention, but very far from being a pure,article, its^strongest ingredient being "essential oils." There are three or lour establishments in this city which manufacture and import these oils for •the purpose of making all grades of brandiesJ.Tbe oil is|simply a strong extract, and is made by taking first-class "French brandy," made in this country and freezing it by using chloric ether and salt, (the same process by which ico is made), and in the center of a cask of 40 gallons about a pint of unconcealed liquor or "fusil oil" remains, which is so strong that a few drops would kill a man instantly. This "oil of brandy," as it is called is mixed with alcohol, and a small quantity of it is placed in re-distilied spirits, with a little glycermo and sulphuric acid and coloiing matter, and the customer can have any ki::d ot brandy he wants. If the "oii of brandy" is made from peach brandy, he will have peach brandy: it from apple brandy he will have apple brandy, the oil, however, being the only part that can claim any relationship to brandy. A cheaper grade of brandy is made from what id called the "tincture of brandy," which is made by taking the leather of old boots or shoes, (unless old boots or shoes the lealh'r will not answer)and burning it to charcoal, to such an extent that it caiv be e^bily pulverized, and the decoction is called the "tincture of brandy:" A f«w ounces of it to the barrel of re-distilled spirits, with proper coloring matter

makjs

what is

called 'domestic brandies." The compound costs §1 per gallon, and is sold for f3. Another kind of brandy, which passes upon the markets as

A SUPERIOR ARTICLE

is made by mixing 35 gallons of re-dis-tilied spirits, worth $1 per gallon, and tivo gallons of strong flavored Pellovosip or Rochelle, costing §3 per gallon, 'when the whole is sold for $3 a gallon as good brandy, the seller realizing a profit of §75 per barrel. Old topers are easily fooled ny toe above process, as they rely mainly on the flavor or smell, and as the oils gives the decoction the necessery smell, they are completely deluded. Oils of peach and other fruits can be made in several ways and are used in "preparing" brandies, but. when made as above they possess their strongest qualities cheap peach brandies, however, are generally made from these extracts.

HOW GIN IS MADE.

Next comes fiin, which is made by distilling junipor berries with neutral spirits, or re-distilled spirits, at about proof, but most of the gin now put on the market is made from the oil of juniper berries, cut in alcohol a small quantity of it placed in a barrel of redistilled spirits, places the contents of the barrel in a condition to bo sold as gin. "London dock gin" made at London and considered the best in the world in its pure state, is counterfeited iu this country by the aboVa process a little sugar to give a sweet flavor,being added.

SCOtCH WHISKY

.is manufactured in Scotland under the ground, the smoke from the furnace being allowed to enter the "worm" in process of distillation, and virtually becomes the extract of smoke, or in other words, creosote, and contains a large per cent, of the latter, which can be plainly tasted aud smelled. In this country it is imitated by using a few drops of creosote, cut in alcohol, and placed in redistilled spirits, a very easy counterfeit. Irish whisky is made by a similar process.

WINES.

Champagne, the most distinguished wine, and wbidh it takes several years to manufactura in its pure state, is made in this country by ejecting carbonic acid into casks of re-distilled spirits, the acid imparting the evanes cent quality. This wine is sold in New York, at §7 per cask of two dozen pint bottles each, or 86.50 for a .dozen quart bottles, the profit made being from three hundred to five hundred per cent. Genuine sweet Malaga wine used largely for sacramental purposes never reaches our shores in a pure condition, twenty per cent of it being re-distilled spirits and eighty per cent being, water witti a few ingredients, containing about 20 per cent a gallon, and is sold from §1.50 to $4 per gallon. Imported Ports and Sherries, made at Cette, France, with import duties paid, reach our shores at a cost of almost $1 per gallon and are mixed with our gailicized Concord wine, worth 50 cents per gallon, and are sold as

Dure

goods at from $2 to $5 per gallon. THE COMPOUND. Every wholesale establishment in this country, or nearly all, has in its employ a compounder, who ostensibly acts as porter, or in some similar ca pacity, but whose real business is to adulterate and mix liquors. If a cus tbmer calls for "live dollar imported brandy," he is ordered to mix up the airticle, and does so, and is prepared at a moment's notice to do any amount of mixing.

NO PUBE WHISKY OB BRANDY. The above facts are authentic in ev-' ery particular, and show conclusively that such a tbifig as purchasing pure whisky or brandy after it passes out of the bands of the distillers where it is first made, is impossible. It is adulterated in every conceivable way, often with deleterious and poisonous substances and such adulteration is considered by dealers as perfectly legitimate.

Chnreh Calendar

CENTE.VARY M. E. CHURCH.—Corner Seventh and Eagle. W. M. Darwooi, pastor. Revival meeting at 7 P.M.

8®§SI

CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. Preaching to-morrow morning and oveniDg by thepastor, llev. E. F. Howe.

ASBURY M. E. CHUKCII.—Quarterly meeting ia in progress. Preaching by the presiding elder Saturday eveniug. No service on Sabbath morning, on account of the dedication of Montrose church. PreachlDg and the sacraments on Sunday evening. Lovefeast Monday night. Wm Graham, patior.

ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH—Corner of Ninth and Ohio streets. Rev. Father Pius Katterer.

GERMAN REFORMED—Fourth st., between Swan and Oak. Rev. Praikschatis, pastor.

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL.—G. P. Peale, pastor. Morning subject, "As a little child." Evening subject, "The Witness of the Spirits.". Sunday school 9$ A. M. W. B. Wharton, Superintendent.

BAPTIST CHURCH.—Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M., on Sunday, as usual. Judge Carl.tou's lecture on "Books and Reading" delayed to Monday, Jan, 24th. C. R. Henderson, pastor.

SECOND PJRESBYRTERIAN CHURCH. —Services 11 A. M., and 2J-. P. M., Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 P. M. Ed ward W. Abbey, pastor.

Orthodox Oddities.

Dr. Gumming, of London, in bisNew Year sermon, quoted Mr. Moody as authority for the belief that tho millennium "must come" during tho year 187G.

The French soem to be afflicted with an undue haste to get Marie Antoinette, canonizsd, when Joan of Arc has not yet be

pulled through. First come,

first served, your saintships. "Why don't men swear when they are aloue?" asks Talmago. Did Mr. Talmage over lay around tho fence corners and see a lone fanner pick up a bumble-bee? What did that farmer say?

Barbsr shops ia Jersey City arc closed now on Sundays, atid lh» ever-renuring text of Brother Moody, "What shall I do to bp saved!" comes npon*the people with peculiar force on eack Sabbath day.

Speaking of a protracted meeting iu one of the Baptist churches in North Missouri, tho local paper says: "The meetings were well attended, but owing to the cold weather there were few addition^ to ths church." "tho late Rev. Daniel Isaac was both a great wag and a great smoker. "Ha! there you are," cried a lady, who surprised him one day with a pipo i» his mouth, "at j'our idol a^ain!'' "Yes ma'am," rsplied he coolly, burning it."

The defaulting Treasurer of Buffalo belonged to fifteen charitable and religious? associations. He stole £250,000, or about $20,000 for each association, making proper allowances for leakage and moral waste. Tweed stoln fifty times as much belonged to no relkious body. fleury C. Bowin did not purchase a sitting in the recent sale of Plymouth Church pews. His still, small voice with §500 or $400 at the end of it was anxiously awaited, hut it came n« We fear it has been frozen up some where in the Northern Pacific region "How ia it," as'ked Bishop Wiiber* force ot one of his Roman Catholic sor vant girls, "that you can feel so kindly toward me when you believe tnat I shall certainly bo lost?" "Oh, no said she. "Brit liov can I he saved," persisted the Bishop, "when, your church teaches that tJie'ro is no salvation for those out of its pale?" "You will be saved through your invincible hignorance," was the replj\

WHISKY.

TK E S fftA W COLORE LIQUID THAT

Giruth Its Color i» the €np. Sirength in the Heart and Weakness in the Leg*.

HOW IT IS MANUFACTURED, ADULTERATE!1 AND SOLD.

A Chapter on Intoxicating Beverages.

Sifc.ce the earliest days, man his been addicted to pouriug spirits down in order to keep his spirits up. Paradoxical as the process may seem to be and diabolical as it really is. An early victim to the U3e of strong drink seems to have been

NOAH OF ARKIOLOGICAIi

fame,"even the strictest advocates of temperance and sobriety have been however disposed to look with a len lent eye upon the old gentleman's first fall. He bad had such a long and rather uninteresting acquaintance with a dismal waste of water that he must needs hive been either mord or less than human to have resisted the temptation to take a sip jf any other kind of liquid.-Ghance throwing into his possession some grape juiae, he tasted, *nd in drinkiog as iu Iveryhi tig else, ti begin is to be lialtjdone. Tho result is kuown. Noah fciecame beastly drunk, and Ham and lAjj dependents seem to have bad the headache, and that too, to such an extent, that they turned black in the face,

But it was not to point out tl|e peccadilloes of those who have looked upon the wine when it was red, or to rake up by-gones, but rather tj give some account of whisky, the mpde of its manufacture and other incidental circumstances relating to the san&e: It is a liquid which is ot itself as prone to

go in crooked and devious wayB, as it is to make those walk therein, who tamper with it.

Of its manufacture and some lii he means used for its adulteration, together with other facts, we give in as brief space as the meritsxot the subject will admit and first

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4 A it ^yi'MKl 1

WHAT IS WHISKY.

Highn'ines"made from corn ground to meal, "ship stiff" and a certain amount of malt run considerably abovethe proof standard of theGovernment, which is 100, constitute the basis of whisky, and is known on the market as whisky, but not in a drinking condition, as it contains a considerable amount of fusil oil, which is neither palatable nor healthy, being a dangerous ingredient. To extract this oil two methods are resorted to—one by running it throuch sand and willow charcoal, giving the whiskey a strong taste of willow, the other, by re-distilllng the "highwines," Aft9r going through the first process thehighwines is calltid "rectified spirits," and is the cheapest article made, by the latter process it is converted into what is called deodorr iznd or "neutral spirits," and is generally known in the market as cologne spirits,possessing more body and force than rectified spirits, and by a process of distillation can be made as strong as alcohol. The above with a little redistilled water, constitutes a reasonably fair estimate of ordinary whiskey, but is the only second step "in the production of the article which is placed upon the market aud sold all over the country, a process ot adulteration being resorted to to produce THR CIKCUMSTAXCES OF THE COM*

BAT

between the slieperd boy aud the shaggy monster should be grouped thus-:

The Philistines again maka war— chapter, xvii, 1. Saul's low spirits cut tbe nerve of his old courage. When theenemy draw up their army on the one side of the valley of Elab, six miles west of Jerusalem and Saul sets his forces iu tbeir face on the opposite hill, he does not strike as of old. His heart lias no blood for the battle. Then tbe enemy commence tactics intended to draw on the battle. Their giant of Gath walks de'wn the bill, and standing, maj7 be, close to the brook which runs between the hille, be scoffs Israel, and dares them to match him with a man (chap., xvii, 8-10), and Saul shivers with fear—verse 11.

Providence, operating His own plans, brings the anoiuted boy on the scene to show by the victory of David over v.he giant, some of the most, instructive features1 of the conflict with Christ aud Satan, sin and salvation.

PREPARATION FOR THE STRUGGLE.

David could not work iu Saul's armor. It was too cumbersome. He was not used to.it. (V. 39.) He then armed himself according to his calling— tho shepherd's staff, and tho shepherd's bag and sling. Tho bag was a loose, flowing garment, which expands very capaciously to receive food, medicine, «nd sometimes the little lambs, which the scripturss say he carries in his arms. The sling, which was the, same style ot instrument with which we are acquainted, was so much in use iu the East, at that time that the shepherds could send a stone four or six hundred feet, with the same precision that an Indian can shoot an arrow. They could striko a human hair a hundred feet away.

THE CHAJU'lONS MEET.

Goliath, haughty, disdainful arid despising his antagonist Goliath,trusting in his weapons and record o.f war David, little, beautiful, buoyant and confident David, with the eye3 oi Israel upon him David trusting only in the name of the .Lord. Verses 45 and 47. Goliath walks with a giant's tread every step of which articulates the pride of his heart in himself, and his sublime contempt for '.he stripling shepherd. David runs, picks a handful of pebbles from the brook, and drives it singing through the air and crashing through a crevice of the mail.into the monster's brains. Goliath, drops' as dead as if a dozen columbiads hadunited their charge upon his head v. 49. Then he finished hi n, v. 51. and fulfil.the truth, "the battle^ is not to tho strong." JOcc. 5x, 11.

KKF£.KCTIO!fS OV8B THE

1. The fddes here represented upon the two hills of the Elah valley are types ot the two great divisions. of ftiends and enpmies of God. The one side is solf-coufiiient and imposing and apparently sure to win. Sin always has more courage in appearance and parade than Virtue lias. But whet. Virtue is tried, her true valor soon reveals itself superior to any pomp or circumstance of Sin. 2. Sin always has a disposition and practice of putting out one great champion

to fight

—Voltaire, Tom Paine, Straus, or some otuer infidel. Sin likes'd9bates upon great .platforms between some Goliath of opposition, aud some Schol ar of the cross. The fact that David killed Goliath, did not issue in the Philistines keeping tbeir promise chapter xvii, 9. Neither does the defeat of any champion adversary of the trui satisfy the enemies of Christ to quit the contest agains him, 3. The weapons that win war are not always those which have the greatest rwpute. In the last war, Germany won with arms which the French had discarded* Saul's armor would have insured ivid's defeat. The stone and sling may well, represent, in their aim plicity and present effectiveness, the power which men have had whose preaching of the gospel of Christ has conquered continents and subdued kings. 4. It is much more important to go forth with an uptight aim and a "divine support than to merely boast of personal powers and ability. It was David,s aim to save Israel and his con fidence in God, which secured the tattle. The lesson applies to all efforts to break down the bulwarks of sin, whether in the community or iu the individual soul. 5. Tbe true treatment ef a conquer ed sin is to completely kill it, cuts its head off. Remember GoliatK stands for siiv 6. When sin is slain give the praise to whom it belongs—to tbe Lord.

Out HEAL THYSELF"^ The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book of about 900 pages, illustrated with over 250 engravings ancf colored plates, and sold at the exceedingly low price of $1.50, tells you how to cure Catarrh, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sick, Bilious and other Headacues, Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat and Lung Disease, all? diseases peculiar to women, and most) other chrouic as well as acute disorders. It contains important information for the young and old, male and f. male, single and married, nowhere else to be found. Men and women, married and single are tempted to ask their family physician thousands of questions on delicate topics, but are deterred iroin doing so by tbeir mod-

esty. This work answers just such questions so fully and plainly as to loave no one in doubt. It is sold by agents or sent by mail (post paid) on receipt of price. Address thfe author, R. V. Pierce, M. D., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.*

A VALUABLE BOOK. From the Lafayette Dally Courier. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, distinguished in surgery, and the general profession he hpnors,has made a valuacontribution to tho medical literature of the day, in a comprehensive woik entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." While sientific throughout, it is singularly free from technical 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*

MALLORY.v

The

East

End Coal

King-

Lafayette Mallory, city coal contractor, sells hia coal cheap from a number of reasons, all plausible and sensible. First, because he is engaged iu other business at which hie can make a living, and which furnishes his rent free. Second, because he sells such large quantities of tbe blac.1 diamond. Third, because he has been in the business along time, and is fully up to tbe wishes, and fourth, because he beiieves in small profits and quick saleS. Either address him through the postoffice, or leave orders at the coruer of 13th and the Vandalia railroad. Orders may also be left with Hive, near the corner ol Fourth and Ohio streets.

EXAS LANDS.

THE BIG-OEST EXCURSION TO THE LONE STA1 frTA'ME

YET ABE,

St.'trf, on tho 25th PiYHcnt Month.

of the

Mr. T. J. Forrest*, who has temporarily located his office on the west side of Third street, between Ohio at Walnut, is now engaged in getting up a mammoth excursion to loavo' here about the 20th of tho present month. He is also prepared to sell 100,000 ACRKS of land, as good as can bojound in the State, between Houston and San Antonio. This land is particularly well adapted for farming aud grazing. It will be sold in either large or small tracts, suitable for colonies. For further particulars address or call on T. J. Forrest.

ATTENTION.!

open oti Holiday, Janu

ary lOlb,. a line-,-.®*' Miipe sm«S pXsiln Silk WecJiere?2ie£9 Cram £5 •'ttp--

A variety wffstjlvs tin

PoB»p-sa.l«re i'StssiZcs. Tite elebmted Josrpliiisc Seamleps »m«8 wtdilious. Tic« anjl Kncbfnt'a ati,

Prairie Ci»y Kwpuriunii 324 Maias, 4 doom west ot 4th. North side.

THE LATEST AND THE BE5l\

Guest's Equalized Spring Ifed. Mr. Wm. A. Daugherty, of Evacsville, is in the city, located at the g6o?x of P. J. Hess, on South Fourth street and is prepared to sell this celt bed. For comfort,cheapness,clea-iliir' lightness, durability and conveuierjv:* it is ahe?d of all other bed bottoms bj a generation. It is light and portable, weighing but 7 pounds, and costs but §6. Go and see it. -(i I :'?n The Imperial ElectrcMsgnetic Insok and Tablet. Are worn like any ordinary Insole in the Boot or Shoe. The Tablet is worn suspended around the neck. H.They keep the feet warm and dry an also generate a continuous gentle current of electricity, immediately relieving pain and pern anently curing the worst (*•68 of Acute and Chronic Neuralgia, Kueumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Fe ver and Ague orCbills and Fever, Cold and Moist Feet, Bronchitis, Influenza, Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia, Paia in the Back or Loins, General and Nervous Debility. Try them. The cost is trifling, the blessings they bring inestimable,

We have been appointed sole agent9 for the United States price 'of Insoles and Tablets, sent by mail to any address, ONE DOLLAR and two three cent stamps.

Siuiplv send size of Boot or Gaiter, &nd mention whether for Lady, Gentlemen or Children. Address Felix Clare Or. Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.

T. A. Hatbeuy, the east end boot maker tia^s none but the best stock, pays attention strictly to business and tarns oat all work exactly wbat agreed npou. Give him a call, UKain street, just East of L«wIs' JLivery Stable.

Take

Frazier's Root Bitters for tbe blood

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

1 Try ry Shew maker's* "Light Loaf," and May Queen'' flour. It ia the best in

the market

.»vi THE TFiy

Weekly Gazette.

A Paper for

the

Farmer,

the Mechanic and the Laboring Mali.

Forty- ii Columns of Hading- Matter

Choic

at a Price

Within the Iiach of All.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTK is issuedevery Thursday afternoou, aud contains in each number the cream of tbe news of the week, to which is added the Latest Telegraphic NewsLocal News, Full aud Reliable Market Reports, Choice Selections of Miscellany, Poetry and other fea, tures, making it essentially a pape.t for the people and one that should find its way into every household.

TO THE FARMJilt

it presents attractions in the shape of carefully selected agricultural facts and theories, a departmeut 'which will be readily appreciated ly that class of readers.

TO THE MERCHANT

it is made indispensable by reason of its complete'and reliable market reports.

TO THE FAMILY

its literary features, consisting of useful instruction, and interesting miscellany, judiciously selected poetry, and tales and stories from the pens of our best known authors, will commend it, as a journal, indispensible to a reading family, and one whicb, in addition to being a valuab£* compendium of the news of the day, will erve as an instructor to the young and rising generation.

STIRKING EVENTS

occuring, and bound to occur within the next year, the important deliberations of Congress, aud prospective radical changes in the manner of conducting various departments of our Government, to say nothing of tbe wonderful events, wars and revolutions constantly occuring in the old world, make a goodpaper, indispensable to any person desiring to be kept informed uponthe doings of people and countries. In its

EDITORIAL MANAGEMENT

the GAZETTE is fearlessly independent in all things and neutral in nothing. Its views upon the fundamental questions of political economy, and the powers aud functions of the Government are clear and weli-defined. It is and will be soundly Democratic, according to the ancient faith of that party. It will advocate a return to specie payments, unshackled freedom of trade, local self Government, as opposed to unconstitutional interference by the General Government in the affairs of the States, a strict interpretation of the constitution, low taxes, and strict economy. It will oppose all special legislation and the granting of subsidies to private corporations. Its cardinal doctrine is, "equality of rights for all, special privileges to none."

"GATIIEKING PRIMROSKS."^2,11 So many papers have been giving cheap lithographic?daubs and calling them Chromos, that the GAZETTE hesitated to give auy such inducements. We are now, however, enabled to give a Chroalo that cbal-' lenges criticism. This splendid is an exact copy pi the original oil painting by a noted French artist, costing $1,500. It is usually sold in art stores, framed, at prices ranging from $15 to $30. TCvery yearly subscriber to the Weekly or Saturday GAZETTE swill receive a copy of this beautiful .oil Chromo ree of charge. It is, by all odds, the costliest and most magnificent premium ever give to a single subscriber by any paper. The GAZETTE experts to give away to its subscribers all the profits for the first year, in order to increase its subscription list.

This premium Chromo is given to all old subscribers who pay up arrearages and renew their subsription^

THE PRICE FJT'MC-:

of the WEEKLY GAZETTE is $2.00 per annum, including the magnificent oil Chromo. Postage prepaid at the office of tbe Gazette without any additional charge to the subscriber. Two dollars a year is less than four ceuts a copy per week, a price witbin the means of the poorest person, and furnishing more pleasure aud profit than can bejpurchased for the same amount invested in any other artiele for sale in the markets of the world, besides beautifying your home with the elegant premium painting. wanted agents.

Special arrangements will be made with agents who will canvass for subscribers to the GAZETTE. We will pay them a liberal cash commission upon all subscriptions obtained. Tbe manifold excellencies of the GAZETTE as a newspaper and its popularity, as well as the costly, superb Chromo make canvassing for it comparatively'easy, and an active person can easily make rrom ten to twentv dollars per day by Jollowiug it as a business. We.waut an agent in every town and villiage, and invite correspondeuce. Specimen copies forwarded on application.

Postmasters can easily add largely to their income by banging up a copy of this Chromo in tb^ir offices aud taking subscriptions..

N. B. Address ail communications I to the WEEKLY GAZETTE,

Terre Haute, Ind.

ICE 5 CENTS

pear tbe rolling rniil, various improper libcrrsop, Tho cbild'5 itrugglvs attracted the several persons in tbo I who staited toward* th» -ascal seeing himself like? bt, drove off luWard ti.9 child's parents. As h« mse she screamed aloud, took her by one arm and the ground. Tee mon•ocn arrested.

IIINAL COURT.

1 Among the Criminals. 1 this morning with it

Inetthe

rofcaseson the docket, on bench. rs'in'the jailj to a largo

... ,.

THE INDUCEMENTS* "'V* )'J'

offered to tbe public to become subscribers to the WEEKLY GAZETTE are.manifold and to be found in the paper itself. The

G^ZETTIS

-is man-,

agfed upon the' taeory that its subscribers waut a paper that can be depended on to give the news full, accurate and complete. Iu addition to this the GAZETTE has recently made especial arrangements with one of the largest publishing houses in the world to furnish to all of its snbseribers the beautiful and costly oil painting, iu chromo size, 18x23 iucbes,

presented and arraign3 fiter of the question reeent-

}|ut

the validity of the fat preseut serving, tho jtne to the conclusion that iwfnlly constituted. The Illegality has never been »re the Criminal Court in a aer, bnt is one which has feed among tbe members of ftse from a recent decision rile Court, which has not pUshed even in a condens|e^new«papers. It was the le^'bar, based upon tbe delated, that that the Grand lot lawfully constituted. Immediately sent for the fiil, and after a careful ex it has come to the conclujd above, that the decision fible.to our Grand Jury, opinion, is lawfully con-

is relieves the community lion concarning the ugly filled in the GAZETTE a few lilfrom which it seemed fj§ Criminal Court would filli new trials in the cases fninals sent to the penicenpast few months. vs. Alexander Cauthorn battery with latent to kill, [the Lockridge case. A lute was taken irom the case let down for trial I ft? *1

1 Patterson, tors. James Qnillan, perju'dion plea of not guilty, vs. William Gehtnan, tjr^arraigned. Plea of not-

•sirs. Robert Clark," nmrlog Morgan Gunn, a mouth i,) arraigned. Plea of not aet down for trjal

#s. same, "assault and latent to commit murder break jail setdpyn tersoa*

Theodore Dolle, from Judge Long set1 re Judge Patterson,

for the murder of Thomas bailie,

vtip John Kern assault with intent to commit atliempting to break jail. jPIea of not guilty case sej, lay, Jan. 21st. 3 vs. George Smith assault with intent to com.nit attempting to break jail iPlea of not guilty, tys Charles Harrington, A Jntentto commit murder, (ng to break jail. Arraign' bt guilty. vs Noah Sackatt, grand aigned, plea of not guilty/ Jan. 2tth., jvs George Smew and John jlarceny. Arraigned, plea

,buraday,-Jan.

'-'J

:T?

Case set for Friday, Jan.

is vs John Kern, grand raigned plea of not guilty, an. 21st. 4vs. George Smith, grand Igned plea of not guilty,

20tb.

»£vs. Valentine Phillips, jArraigned. Plaa of 3a*e aet for trial January

-*:f

vs. Andrew Buckler Arraigned. Plea of not

ligfcMt JMal at Viem

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