Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 245, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1876 — Page 2

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_],] J-JJW, J. lie IliJg

)3T—A P^a|°hgjn it, caused by wearing JLJ small nown mCh it was worn as against the cb

returning it to the slora

a seal Any P**®"

will

t,e liberally »e-

of'/v»^'^twasprobabiy

lost on Plxtb

—^JCjoreiR" letter on Sixth be ween n«k and Warr«n yesterday evenlDg P^Led to Mrs. John Dancan. Re tarn Soll^nU or at the house, on the southeast rnrSer of Sixth and College.

OST. A bunch of beys on A steel ri tig One of them was a long steel ,B.kf^tot" Any person returning them to Burning's French restaurant wl'l be suita*. blv rewarded. They were probably lost ip "that" alley. —OST Pocket Book—containing twelve dollars and a!memorandom of deposin the Prarle City bank bearing in Jt the name of Thomas Milner. Return to this office and receive reward

LOST—Pocket

The^ ok was lost on Filth St., bet-een alberry and Cherry. The finder will be rewarded by returning it to Mrs. Jpne MerrfSan, west side Fifth St.. between Nulny and Cherry.

OST—Lady'sfur c%pe, on Chestnut Re.VnMrs Sackrider, at the house ot J. W. fclw ChStnut street, between Sixth

ftnd

Meventli streets.

•'»a*55

WANTED.

A good cook washer and ir-

oner whom the Vest wages and a home will be given. Apply at this office. ITTASTEP-Boardlngand rooms for selfW boarding for students,

WANTED—A

Whalf

pepoit

WANTED—A

FOR

at '.he

office of Prof. Jones, Normal School, or address Box 2020, giving location and price ot board or rooms.

good girl, colored prefer

red. Apply corner third and Mulberry.

AN TED-A girl to go (2%) two and-a ii lies in the country to do housework good wages, and steady employment eiven a girl who has lived in the country preferred. AtUlr* ss Jacob Untz, Box 20b or call at Furrows grocery ktore, south Fourth street.

ANTED—Girl at the Exchange Hotel corner Tenth aud Chestnut streets.

WANTED—Some

girls. Good wages and jermanent situations given. Inquire of Ji- Brurting at the French restaurant, on Main itreet

WANTED—Experienced

Wwishes

millinery men

who have a trade in Indiana and I1-. iiuois,by an old and established housewho are opening a new house in Indian apolis. Address Griffith Bros., Dayton, O

WANTED-Aamily

GENERAL AGENT-For

the New and No. 6 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Iiock-Stltch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. A good chanoe for the right man. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute Honise.

ANTED—A FARM—The undersigned to rent a farm. He has a good team, and can make it profitable for both parties. Apply to W. H. Cook, City.

WAN!ED—Washwomanwhereaboutsof

al House.

at the Nation

TrrANTED To know the W TLomas Evans, a retired coal-opera-tor and Journalist.

WANTED—Everybody

to know that

Mrs. C. A. Beard Is prepared to mako boys suits. Workjttoroptlx £&ti' ..istesH/Msr--

purchaser for a Whevler

& Wilson Sewing Machine, It is a bargain. Inquire at this office-

WANTED—Everybody

Wlaborwhicha

to know that

Brunker's Carminative Balsam is Infallible for tliarrbre, flux, pain or con• cestlon of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething ch'ollc, hiceaps. Eummer complaint, or cholera infantum, Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and sale to tai e, Inquire for it at your druggist s.

Agents for the^ best

selling Prize PackSingle package, with

aees in the world. elegant prize, postpaid,25 cents, tor other novelties send stamp. Address, r. f. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.

WANTED—SituationHave

either a3 clerk In

grocery or feed store or driving delivery wagon or team. had considerable experiecca In these lines. Address Jacob BebiDger. City postoffice box 1*2.

W—

ANTED—Situation—by a young man nineteen years of age at any kind or honorable employment. Good ^fences can be lurnished. Address A. Hotchkiss ty postoffice.

A vTED Employment in a store as a clerk, to drive a delivery wagon or anv person wilhouj expeifence but ready and willing to work eando. Apply at No. 41 North Fourth street or address through the postoffice, box 7.

Ai-.i^-WaHhing. An ply on First between Mottat I and Koopmau bis. Sam'l Powel.

^•ANTED-

Wsixth.'bbute"north

ANTED—A position as liousefeeeper, by an expericed person. tbe• of Locust., on Third street.. •.

TOE SALE.

iORSALE—A restaurant and dining room.with an establishsd business, centrally located ahd making money. The nroprletor proposes changir his business andthis is his ©nly reason lor desiring to quit. Address P. O. Box 62 city.

17OB SALE—Some colonies ol bees and second band hives. Apply »t onee to

^OBSALE

second band hives. Apply ... T- Hulman, near tbe Providence Hospital.

FOR

SAT-E-An account ol S2J against Thomas H. Evans, formerly of Terre Hante an ex-coal dealer and an embryo wiltor, now in retirement. A liberal discount for cash. merohant, mill with jmi uotis. Is In a good wheat pourstrv. For particulars address, A, K. Haltcman, 1611 JackBon street, St. Louis, Mo.

SALE—A

three run of burisv

nifMacl^ne.'atou^Vit new' and lately ^t lS^f^t ord'e? and as gxd will be sold at a bargain. For prrucuiars nqulre at this office.

FOB BENT OB SALE.

JTIOR

RENT OR SALE-A good honeeof 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. Good outbuildings,etc. Apply on the premises, on Ohio, between First and Second treeta

FOB TBADE.

•-^ORTRADE—A vacant lot, 100 leet, on gouth Filth street, between Wilson and Crawford Btreets. for- a house and Jot on Fifth or Sixth streets, between Ohio .and Crawford streets, worth Ave or slx thou•nd dollars* tbe dlfl'erence paid in cash. Inquire at tnis office.

FOBIt

TRADE—Some town property in Cofleeville, Montgomery county, Kanis a store house and dwelling vTainf it's valuable and clear of incum

Vill b« traded for property here

Ierr®^|KB*MA,rTIEA.MoMONIQLS.

to TRADE—A good aaddle ponevy v?lll worksmgle or double for a good boree will nay difference in cash. Sortb east dome? of Third and Mulberry streets.

FOE BENT.

FOR

VV of work around a house. Apply to Peter Mnynar'), on 1st street, between Mofistt and Willow, west side __

•Mr ANTED A goodGerm^glrllorgenV? eneral housework, bv Mrs. Frank Howe, Boutli Seventh stieet, between Dem» iDg and Parke.

WAto*do'hou(•% work, and take care of Children. To a good girl best wages will be given. Apply a' North West corner of Elgth and Eagle streets.

WAN1ED—

RENT—One five acre lot one mile from the Court House also an acre lot witn a three room boose and jood stable on it Other houses in various parts of the citvof from two to nine rooms. Soaie of. these bouses are suitable for boarding honse3 Apply at once to William Joab corner of Konrt eenth and Sycamore streets

HOB RENT—A two story brick store room and dwelling three rooms above and back kitchen. Call ou F. Wclie on the premises, corner of Eleventh and poplar stieets.

FOR

RENT—BEL) ROOMS-Slx nice comfortable bed rooms, for young men. Centrally loca.ed, provided with the besi ventilation and water lrorn the water works mains. Apply to E. Ohm, Mam si.

FOR

book containing about $8.

RENT-On the corner of Flist and Mulberry, two rooms furnished or not furnished, with, or without board. call on tbo premises and see Mrs F.. scoti.

reasonable. Inquire at the St. Ctmrles Hotel.

l^OUND.

I^OUND-In the First Presbpterlan Church last night a pair of gloves which the owner can have by paying for this notice.

Announcements.

The Gazette is authorized to announce D. C. GKK1NER as a candidate for County Clirk, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

The Gazette Is authorized to announce the name of G. P. SHANKS for the office of Township Tiustee.subject to thedecislon of the Republican Nominating Convention..

The Gazette is authorized to announce tha name of JOHN E. LAMB as a candidate for the'office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Fourteenth judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Vigo and Sullivan, subject to the decision ol the Democratic District Nominating Convention.

The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of C. H. ROTTMAN as a candidate for the office ot County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Conven tion.

The Gaze1te .'s authorized announce the name of JOSHUA M. HULL as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, suk'ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

The

gin to who is a good cook

nd can do general housework. Call

at this office. fir ANTED—Two cood boy to learn the V? printing trade. Must live south of Main street. come well recommended and be able to read writing readily.

\ZETTK

good dining room

Is authorized to announce

thftn ame of Louis Hay, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff subject to the Demciratic County nominating fcnvontion.

The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of George Kruzan a* a candi date for t?ic office of Sheriff of igo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating Convention.

The G-AZETTK is authorized to announce that George W. Carlco will be a candidate for ronomination to the offica of Sheriff of Vigo County .subject to th9 Democratic County Convention.

The GAZETTE IS authorized to announce that John E. Woodruff of Plerson Township will be a candidate for County reasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM OUSICK

The GAZKTTB is authorized to announce the name ol J. K. DUBKAN as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Convention.

The GAZKTTBISauthorized to announce the name of ASA M. BLACK as a ^indldate for Clerk of the Vigo Circoit Court subject lo the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of ALBERT Jcandidate for Prosecutor of the Vigo Criminal Court, subject to tbe decision of the Democratic County Convention.

ffo

§wette.

WM. C. BALL & CO,, Prop'rs, WJI. C. BALI. BAM..

Office, South Fifth Street, near Main.

The DA11.Y GA».I'TT» IS ncblished every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold tar tbe carriers at 80« per fortnight., By mail 98.00 per year M.O#lor fl months Ihe'^BMaY^GAJBErrB is issued .every

Thursday, and contains all the^estma^ ter of the six daily lesueB. The W«KI.T GAZKTTB lathe largest japer printed In Terre Haute, au.l is sold for: One copy, ner year, da months, tl| threa months, S«e. All subsCTipaons imust be paid for in advance*. No paper discontinued until all the arrearage arepald, unless at tho option ot thejproprietpra. _A failure to notify a discontmpance at tho end of the year will be considered .a new engagement-

Address all letters, WM.C. BALL*CO., GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind-

Tlmrsday Evening, March 30,1876.

HENDRICKS aa a Presidential candidate rank9 A l.

THE Ohio itlepublican platform is eound on- the money question.

OUR Centennial American politician of the Grant school is a curiosity, the prospect of a nearer* view of which ought to entice foreigners to our shores.

SECRETARY- OF WAR TAFT was the valedictorian of his class at Yale. This fact is noteworthy as shewing that not all valedictorians become either missionaries or. professors.

OHIO presents the name of Hayes as its canidate before the [Republican National Convention. for. the presidency.

THE ninth resolution of the Ohio Republican platform thanks Qrant for "hisfidelety to Republican principles"—God save the mark—and for his distinguished services as a civilian. This is an insult to the, int telligence of the people*

GEORGE

(No. 76),

BChStnut«twet.

ground.

nzi r.snYMi"

THE Democratic County Convention should not adopt any resolutions weatever, but leave that work for the State Convention. Good men make the best platform for a county ticket. Honosty and capacity in the candidates is all that is needed to insure success.

Sugar

Creek Township as a candidate for the offlea of County Cieik subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of "HUGO DUENWEG as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subjee t, 1 the decision of the Republican onven tion. w« arfi authorized to announce the name of JOHN S. JORDONa for County Commissioner from the Second District subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of CHRTS. F. RODERUS as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

.,w. 1 hh a nandl-

daTe for"the nomination for County Treasnrer, subject to the decis'on of the Democratic County Convention..

"pENN&Yi/VANiAKeputmcans want the tariff increased. Considerate people, are they, to ask the whole people to support their mauufactur-

ies. If Pennsylvanians are eugaged in any business which will not pay unless the people of the west are compelled to violate common sense and only buy where they can get things the dearest, we humbly petition Congress to pension Pennsylvania and destroy her sickly manufactures. Tubs that cannot or will not stand on their own bottoms ought to be broken up and cast into the rubbish heap. The west is sick aud tir.» ed of nursing the invalid industries of Pennsyivania.

PENNSYLVANIA Republicans want Hartranfl for President. He stands ki more danger of being struck by lightning. H&rtranfts record won't stand investigation half as well as a seive will hold water.

HENRY WALTERSON of the Louisville Courier-Journal has been sick lately aud some of the wicked boys of the press worked him up in IhS following fashion: —Mr. Henry Wattersou, of the Louis ville Courier-Journal, has been very ill, but grew suddenlv convalescent the morning after St. Patrck's day. Curious, now. It wasn't hard to believe that the Saint drove them away in old times, but here is a miracle at our very doors.

VERMONT Republicans wisely abstained from expressing any preference in the matter of a presidential nominee. However, there i9 a small reason for doubting that Blaine is their choice.

ORVILLE GRANT has made a good thing out of his brother being president. His influence was always for sale and he found many purchasers.

ADELBEKTAMES has packed hi? carpet bag and quietly moved out of the Gubernatorial mansion of Mississippi, Gone to meet Warmouth, of Louisiana.

MORE important than the Presidency and both, of the National Houses of Congress to our people here at home, ia the question of our local afficers. We need honest and capable men in local offices,

THE REPUBLICANS.

THEY MEETI3T CONVENTION IN OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA a

Hard Money And Political Reform Will Be Their Battle Cry.

OHIO ^RECOMMENDS OVEBKOB HATS _FOR PlSESIDENT.

Pennsylvania Shouts "Hooray" for Hiirtranft.

?r Ohio.

The convention reassembled at 1:30. Alphonso Hart, of Cuyahoga, was cbos en permanent president.

Benjamin Wade of Ashtabula, Edward JT. Noyes, of Hamilton, W. H. Up son, of Summit, and J. W. Keifer, of Clark, were elected as delegates at large, to the national convention, with Samuel Crteghead of Dayton, Clark Waggoner, of Lucas C. 3. Grosvenor, of Athens, and Lewis Weitzel, of Ham ilton, as alternates, A. F. Perney, of Cincinnati, and E, H. Bohm of Cuyahoga, were chosen for presidential electors. ,.

The following state ticket was also nominated: For secretarg of state, Milton M. Barnes, of Guernsey supreme judge, W. W. Boynton of Loraine, member of the board of public work, James C. Evans, of Delaware,

The following. PLATFORM.

C^Third.

was nnanimously adopted with three cb66rB The Republicans of Ohio renew their alleaiance to the Republican party of the United States, and reaffirm its free government as- declared and defended by the-grand men of 1776 and endeared to the people of our time by thesacrifides of war and the blessings of an assured union of the States, based upon universal liberty.

Secoud. The citizens* of the several States of the Union are also citizans of the nation, aBd are equal under the Constitatlon and laws in all the rights of citizenship, and are entitled to a full and equal protection in their exer-

We favor an honest and eco

nomical administration of the Government, and favor" RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM in the public service, personal integrity and fidelity, the corrupt shouid be prosecuted and punished, and we cordially commend, the vigorous prosecution of public offenders by the present national administration.

Fourth. The national credit and honor must be sacredly maintained. Fifth. We recognize 1:-"5

GCLD AT THB STANDARD

of values, and the only steady and safe basis for a circulating medium, and declare that that policy of 11 nance should be steadily preserved. which without unnecessary injury to.the bus ^211 ««14 a I w9 AA lldll fl

Bcbools.

prefers

CURTIS

Blaine to Conklinfe and will vote for who fought lie former at the CincinnaU ConvenOut Oliver seems to be losing have

We stand by our system

Industry. Seventh. of

FREE COMMON SCHOOLS,

hoola.

Ninth. The thanks of the people are, doe to President Grant for bis faithful adherence to the Republican principles, and they assure, him of the gratitude of the copntry for the distinguished service :he lias rendered as a soldier and a civilian.

Tenth. The Republican party ol Ohio having full confidence in the honesty, ability, and patriotism of

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,

cordially presents him to the National Republican convention for the nomination for President of the United States, and our State delegates to that convention are instructed, and the district delegates are requested to UB© their earnest efforts to secure his nomination.

After three cheers for Hayes, the next President, aud a short speech by ex-Governor Noyes, the convention adjourned. 'the State Central Committe organized by electing W. C. Cooper, of Knox, chairman. The following Executive Committee was appointed: A. T. Wik off, chairman: J. C. Donaldoor, secre tary Geo. K. Nash, treasurer John Little, of Green, and William Leonard, of Cuyahoga.

Vermont.

Upon reassembling, the following delegates at large were elected: Luke P. Polaod, Col. Wbeelock Veazeoy, Geo. Howe, and Geo. H. Biglow.

The following RESOLUTIONS were adopted.

There

.K&rtiWS, thsMtion

Resolved. That iu is, the centen nial year, we again affirm our devotion to those fundamental principals upon which the republic and the Republican party were founded, among these, are first the preservation of the liberties ane epual rights of all citizens throughout the country, for the protection and exforcement of public lights and the punishment of violence and crime,

Second. The pure and economical administration of every department of the Government so as to produce the greatest benefit to the peoplo with as little burden of taxation as may be consistent therewith.

Third. The safety of the Republic depends upen intelligence as well as the virtue of its citizens, and it is essential that

THE PUBLIC SCHOOIj

function shall be maintained in order that every child may receive such education as will fit him for useful citizenship, and we are unalterably opposed to auy division of public school money for any purpose whatever.

Fourth. We rally to the standard of the Republican party as the only one under which we can obtain an honest and effective maintenance of the Government as well as for the defence of the Treasury against unjust demands and expeRditures growing out of the rebellion.

Fifth. The best interest of all countries, every condition and pursuit imperatively demand the speediest

RETURN TO A SrECIB BASIS

of values and currency, and we hail with gratification the action of the Republican congress in definitely providing for that end, and we are firmly opposed to the repeal thereof, or to any step backward in the matter.

Sixth. We are in favor of the untiring prosecution and punishment of public fraud and crime wherever existing, and wa repeat the decalration, "Let no guilty man escape."

Seventh. We demand that our national ctmdidates shall b« of triea integrity, who will carry out this policy of reform, and preserve inviolate the great results of the war.

The convention then adjourned.

Washington Netes.

Washington, March 29.-The Senate iu executive session to-dayt lurtner iiOjoarneU without* action.

The secretary of the treasury to-day directed the retirement of $188,144, that being 80 per cent, of the new national bank circulation issued- the present month.

The bill amendatory of the bankruptcy laws, reported favorably from the senate judiciary committee to-day, is the measure recently introduced by Thurman, with some amendments as reported. It provides that no volun"* tary assignment by a debtor of all his property, heretofore or hereafter, made in good faith for the benefit of all his creditors, ratably and without giving any prelerence, and valid according to: the law of the state where made, shall, ot itself, in the event of his being sub sequently adjudicated bankrupt in a

roceedlng of involuntary bankruptcy, a bar to the discharge of such debtor.

Tho President has been sick lor two days. He received no visitors to-day.

A"Mas3 Convention" ol Greenbac*era. St. Paul, Minn., March 29.—Ignatuis Donnelly and two or three others assembled to-day in anti-monopoly convention, at Owatonna. The assemblage was as rldicnlous in numbers as in character. Mr. Donnelly resolved in favor of more greenbacks and ol all sorts of reform.

An Institution which Kef pa I'ace With the Spirit of the Age. Ann Arbor March 26.—The Committee on Chemical Liabratpry Accounts reported that-the discrepancy between the amount collected and the amount returned to the university during tbe twelve years past amounts to about $7,005. The 'majority of the committee reported an additional sum Of $1,000 which had been audited and: allowed 4y the preceding board of re-: gents, which, they think,was properly allowed. They did not enter into any statement of the accounts between Dr.: Rose, accounting officer, and Professor, Douglass, director. This was left to a: subsequent committee to examine and' determine. In regard to the charge that Professor Douitlass had received commissions on account of purchases,: the committee reported unanimously' that they had thoroughly investigated, the purchases, and the charge" wasj without foundation. A further cbn-J sideration of the accounts was intrusted to theFin ance Committee, of which! Hon. J. H. McGowan, of Coldwater, is" chairman.' The committee was instructed to hear parties interested in person or by counsel, and receive] either written Or oral testimony in ex-: planation of the accounts. Upon the. assurance of Dr. Rose and his counsel that he could explain satisi actorily the deficits which he had previously acknowledged,the regents voted to restore: him to his position in the labratory. Pending the final' investigation, there wer6 77 graduates from the medical, 7 from the dental, and 159 from the Law Department.

Professor Cheever, of the Medical Department, resigned on account of

without unnecessary injury to .tne uus- Department, resigned ou loess or trade, will ultimately equalize in health, and Mr. Jendey, a Chicago the coin aud paper dollar.

Sixth. We favor a tariff for revenue architecture and design in with incidentid protection of American technic school.

architect,

Sixth. We favor a tariff for revenue architecture and design in the poiy-

Looks Like A Match.

The Emperor of Chiha has sent a pair of gongs to Queen Victoria.

dquIi?b^no dlvtsion of the -chiolfund J^enS like this from a gentleman and no sectarian interference With tbe

_.iiori thinp, too. lt nasn'tne

more sprightly than for'years. It all means something.—[St. Louis Republican.

Hoga.

Ciccinnati, March 29.—The Commercial's May8vllle, Kentucky, special says that Isaac C. Reeves has made an affidavit in regard to the Bristow hog story, in which he says that he told the story while intoxicated and that ho never at any timo gave to Bristow or to anyone for him auy money for any purpose whatever.

THE NEWSPAPERS.

They too, will be Represented at the Centennial Exhibition.

AMEBIC AST JOEBN1L8 LEAD THE WORLD.

A Pavlllion to cost nearly ten thousand dollars will be erected tor them at

Philadelphia*

The following short item from the New i'ork Sun, of a recent date, will show wnat tbe centennial management proposes to do for the newspapers. The project, as will be seen, has been consigued to Geo. P. Roweli» tho loadiog newspaper advertising agent in Amer-

l°At

the Centennial grounds in Philadelphia, a building is in course of construction to be used solely for an exhibition of newspapers It occupies a conspicious position near the lciniature lake, on a line between the United States Government Building and Machinery Hall.

The plan of exbition is an alphetical arrangement of partiai liles of each newspaper or periodical in such a manner as will make them instantly accessible—the space devoted to each bear ing a label with the name of the publication printed thereon, and further designated by a number, by means of which a stranger upon reference to bis catalogue will be able at once to approach the section of tjjp building where the particular journal which he desires to examine or refer to may be lound. .n

The cases containing these hies win form alcoves similar to those in public libiaries lor the arrangement of books these alcoves forming long tiers, one on each side of tho building throughout its entire length, a portion of the space between being reserved for the accommodation of attendants, Jea^ing a.passage way for the public eighteen feet In width extending from one end of the structure to the other.

Tho second story, approached by four flights of stairs, is devoted to reading rooms for the accommodation more especially of newspaper men, and will be supplied with conveniences for correspondents.

A catalogue giving the name of each ewspaper, its frequency of issue, and the number which designates the position allotted to it, together with such statistical information as will serve to convey a comprehensive knowledge of the nature and extent of the business of newspaper publishing in America, will be issued in a compact frodi, not differing very much in size and appear ance from the Official Catalogues of tho four departments of the principal ex hibition.

Mr. Geo. P. Rowell, of New York, .mill. —«u»gmnout xrc tiro oufv« aud i» It

FOK

Iowa, California and Northwest -. -OR" Missouri, Kansas and Sonthwest,

TAKETHE

T. B. & W.

ROUTS

3 TRAINS DAILY,

Leave Danville as follows:

1A.JA A ~j&f Train makes direct conA* nection via Blooming* ton for Springfield,.Tacksonville, 111..Louisiana and Mexico, Mo., Kansas Citv, Atchison. St. .TosepH,-tifiuver and all points west of the Missouri river via Hannibal with M. K, & T. By., for Moberly, Ft Scott and Parsons, and via Bloom

3•"O

was appointed professor of

mean some-

to a lady in good society mean somethiner, too. It" hasn't been announce-

Place, New York.

Li Lillit iv»U voot tbo

responsibility of making it what it should be. For the susgestion of this Exhibition of Journalism in the full and complete manner proposed, tbe press and public are indebted to Gen. Jos. R. Hawley, President of the Centennial Commission, himself a newspaper man of large experience and advanced views, who Knows better than most men that in this particular interest the United States are not only in advance of any other country, but that they furnish more and better papers, having a larger aggregate circulation than thoBe of all the other nations of the world combined.

Inglon for El Paso,

Mendotu, Dubuque and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. ThronKh Sleeper and Coach Bloom ngton and-Quincy to Kansas City, and Bloomington to Dubuqae III* A T) Train reaches OMAHA

IT* ill.* at 10:^ next evening,

but one night ont. TEN HOURS in adVance of any other line. This train makes direct connection via Oalasburg, Burlington, or Ottumwa for Des Al&Ine?, Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids and all points in Iowa aDd tbe Northwest

PULLMAN SLEEPER to ttalesbur^ and Burlington and tOACH to Galesburg. This train Also makes direct connection via Galesburg to Q.alncy, Kansas City, Atcbisan, St. Lea veil wo th and all intermediate pointr. nd via Hannibnl for Seilalia, Fort Scott,- Parsons and all points in Te* as. i*FLL9f AW SLX EPEit to Galevbnrg and Hannibal to Houston, and THROUGH CO ACQ to Galesbnrg.

AC A Train reaches Reek Isa» iut* land aud Dareoportal nooe, one train In Advance of aiiy other line. This train.also connectf via Burlington aad Rock Island for.iil 1 points in. IOWA NEBSASKA and CSLHrORNlA" Tnis train makes direct connection via Bloomiugto'* for El, Pai-o, Mecdotn, Dubuque and all points in Northern lldnoiB avu Iowa.

Thlstaaln has PARLOB €*B8, with State Rooms »d Kecliniug Chairs to Peor ia and ROCK ISLAM O, and PULLMAN SLEEPERS,ualesburg and Kock Island to Omaha,icouneffting oirert with Through Sleepers, Omaba to San Francisco.

B**

Trains

011

the E, T. H.

& V.

Railroad

from Terra Haute'connect at Danviilewith the I. B. & w. GET YOUR TICKETS RY THE I. B. W. ROUTE, It being t^e

only

11ns rnnning through

without changes of-cars. OEORGKB. WRiaffT, Receiver J. W BROWN. Gen. Pass. A Ticket Agt.,

Indianapolis, Inp

Samaritan

Nervine,

Th- great Nerve Conquerer curffs Eplleptlo Flta,Convnfi slons, Spa«nH,

T8t.

•I I

ssrmfss,zss»

once

Vitu

Dance, and all Nervous. D1 .t.seases: tbe only know posi

tlve:: remedy for Epileptic -Fits. It has been tested by thousands and has never hnpn known fall In

The following articles we offer at hard times prices to open the Centennial year with good goods at low figures.

Men's Calf Boots at 13.75. ." 83.50. Kip Plow Shoes $2.00.

Boy's Calf Boots at 83.00. |(2 75 Men's Con. Gaiters $2-25.

AGENTS WANTED,

Throughout the States upon our

International Exhibition Album. This'is a complete1 series of the" onlv correct and authorized pictures of the Buildices, representing them as they will actually be whtn complete. Send for de£' crlptiv.e circular to the New York Lltho sra'phlug and Engraving Co., 16

7 FAST HAIL

O E

Now controls and onerates the following Lines: TOLEDO I ST. I.OUI8, 481 Miles TOLKHO t» HANNIBAL, 4C# to HEOKl'K, 489 TOLEHOto PCOHIA, 400 TOLfcDO to BLOOM'fltOX, 331

CONNECTING IN UNION DEPOTS AT St. Louis, Eannibal, Qaincy, Kcoknt, Peoria & Itioomington,

To and from all points in

Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Texas, Nebraska, Colorado, and California,

And forming it.he Leading Thoroughfare between the Missouri anl Mississippi Valleys and

jraw

YORK, BOSTON,

And other points In New England, enabling passengers who travel by the

"WABASH PAST LINE"

to reach the principal cities In the East and West MANV HOURS IS ADVANCE OF OTHER

LINES.

No change of irs between Cleveland aad St. Joseph and Atclilnson (81) mile*), and between Toledo aijd Kansas

City (TQO mllefr).

All Express Trains of this Line are /ally equipped with Pnllman's Palace Bleeping Cars. Westinghonse's Air-Brake and Miller's Platform and Coupler, rendering a serious accident almost impossible.

TH HOST POPULAR

North & South Line

S/:^Brioirir ".'•' G,' THE riisigtoii, edarRapids & Minnesota Ky.

FASSEIGER TRAILS

EACH WAY DAILY, (fcUNDAYH EXCEPTED

Connecting with Trains from the Southeast and West at

BVBLIiraTON. •«..: GOING NOBTH. i'''.. 8:10am ...7:45 pm Accommodation .2:30

Palace sleeping cara, owned and operated by this line, accompany all night trains. CONNECTIONS ARE AS EOLLOWS:

At Columbus Junction with Chicago A Southwestern Railway for Washington and Leavenworth.

At Nichols, with Muscatine Divisions C. R.

M. for Muscatine.

At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, for lowa City, Des Moines and Davenport.

At Cedar Rapid?, with- Milwaukee Division of B. C. M, for Independeece, West Union, Postville and McGregor: with Chicago, & Northwestern Railroad, for Omaha, Council Blufts and Chicago, and with Dubuque A Southwestern Railway for Dubuque.

At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with Illinois Central Railroad tor Indejsence, Fort Dodge. Dubuque and Sir ux City.

At Nora Junction,-with Milwaukee, & St. Paul Railway, for Mason City and Cha les City.

At Austin, with Milwaukee '& St. Paul Railway for all points in Minnesota. At St. Pun), for all points on Northern Pacific Railway the great Lake Superior T'egiori, and all p.inta North and Northwest.

E F. WiN8LOW,Gen'l Manager. C. J. IVES, Gen'l Pass. T'k't Ag't: Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Unequaled in Speed and Safety.! 3 TJhrivaled in its Equipment! '.M Additional Express Trains New & Superb Pullman Siegers!

Elegant Palace Day Coaches! Perfect Through Gar.System! MagnijScent Track and Steel Bails, mnE ATTENTION OF THE: TRAVELA ing Public is cal o(l to the above adtages afforded by the

TOLEDO

WA lJASH & WESTERN RAILWAY

Ladies Kid Box Toes Side Lace $3.€0. Lasting $3.00.

Kid "Side Lace

Ladies Pebble' Goat Side Lace Kid Palfolo Pebble Goat Polislo

Tbe Direct East and West Fast Line Having termini at TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL

QUI NY, KEOKUK, PITTSFIELD, BLOOUNTITON, AND PEORIA: with Throiijfh Pnllman Rlccplng awl Day Cars over its entire Line. Also running Through belwe*n Toledo. Kan MsOl'y St. lo, without Cbanve. The important connecting points on this Line, iu addition to Its terminal stations, are Defiance, Fort Wayne, Wabash, Peru. LaCNnsport, DtVayrtle, Attics, ttanville, Tolono. Beineut, Deca* tnr, Pekin, Nnrinzfleld, Jacksou* vfllc an«l Cliapihi

Through Tickets and all necessary Information can be obtained at all Ticket Offices of thla or its conncctlne Lines.

L.MAIXLM

Ueneral Pa mn ». and Tlckegen

?3.50. ?a.oo. ?3.00. £3 00.

I \n'

Itisqvite impossible toBamepriceo oi all our goods hence we invite you to call and see for vour selves,

J-I®. TXJT":F.

Opp. Opera House, between Fourth and Fifth.

EARTH

xm.-a.rn/ mon pvlvy are better tbau water closets can be used in any room—Splendid for Invalids. Send for circular. .. WATCH A BKGEZE,

Agents, 60 Btate St. Chicago

.18 Park

THK£*lSttTOBIMSB4SK

The Foe

of Pain

TO MAX AND BEAST Is the Grand Old

MUSTANG.:

LINIME'VlT

Which has stood the test of 40 years. There is no sore It will not heal, no lameness It will. not cure, no ache, no pain that afflicts the human body, or do. mestic animal, that does not yield to Its magic toucti. A bottle costing 25c, 60c. or Sl.cO, has often saved the life of a human being, and restored to life and usefulness many a valuable horse.

Invested/ in Wall Si often leads to fortune explaining everything

72 page book

and a copy of the

r^tlReview

aim a. iwj v» Jtreet

WHiril fc1 IOHH HICKLIK6 1 J: JiJCiEi* A CO., Bankera and Srr're'-s. 72 «roadway, New York.

12,000,000 Stolen!

In fl ye years from

B. T. BABBITT, of New York, Who still uakes

Babbitt's Best Soap.

The Wabash Hotel,

Corner First and Ohio Bts., Has been purchased by the old and

\ieli-

fenown citizen,

B. MAYERS,

WHO HAS

Completely Renovated U, And after adding a WAGON YARD,

Wll ~un it as a

First Class Fiy•wo^8, Hotel.

jr.

DISH ON,

CITY

Bill Poster. OFFICE

Building.

Gazette

St. Clair? House.

WEST MIK ST.

Neat! Eligibly Situated!

and lowest rate of charges of any first-clasi hotel In town.

j. jr. cjLitsoiv,

PROPBrETOB.

WM. CLIFF' I',HENRY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers of

lioeomotive, Stationary and Marine

O I E S

THE OLD

Eagle Iron Works,

TERRE HAI TE,

MA NUrACTUBM

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

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Patterns of Fencing, School Furniture,&c., and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTKRNS IN THE STATE, can givv its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs.

GEN. BABC0GK

May be gul'ty or not gull y, and Prosecutor liyer may be -j

Forging FALSEHOODS

•gainsthim, but neither proposl'lon'Is ot so muoh Inteiest. to the put lie as the JBoay FORGE of ..

Bnrnott & Watson,

where herse shoes are being constantly shaped, and other work done.. CJtierry St. botween Third and Foartji. ...

Great MedicalBook

and Secrets for Ladies and lOents. Sfnt: free Icr two •^'stamps. Address, ST 03XFH MXDHUX lN8TITUT*,

O St. Joseph, Mo

Wall jStreet Caricattures.

A NE

BOOK, PAGEy, containing 14

engraved illustrations,: WITH i^roaxATION TOK STOCK SPBCUKATIOKS. Price cloth covers. 10 centd, »4^er' Wyers, free, by mall. TUMBRIDQE .' CO^ Banken and Brokers, a Wall Streeti New York. •—----liBaBBlittaBSS-

95 to $20

sow A co Portiandi «ttlrrr

SEND^C.toG.P.ROWELL

OS:

A Co., New

York, for pamphlet of-, 10p pases containing lists of.WOO newspaper?, and estimates showing cost of advertising. ib IO a day at borne. Ageiita_wanted.

outfit ahdtermsfreeJ'TRtJE

Augusta, Maine, •.

CO.