Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 247, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1876 — Page 2
LOST.
Mn^ri.™ nn,!
fruited
ciierry. The finder will be
rewarded by returning ir. to Mrs. Jrno Merrlfian, west EW0 «t- between Sulla riy and Cherry.
LOST—I/'-1
J"'K
,ur
ca.'Pe-
on
WANTfeD—A
Chestnut, Re-
Hackrider, at the honseol J.
liv'on Chestnut st. eet, between bixth and Seventh streets
WANTED
-j^XsxED.—A fresh cow W preferred.
a gen 2W»Taln S1r*fct.«ty, __ class salesmen. preferred, must
Ifnger Manafaclurlns Company, uOS Main street.
TV ^KTE1)—Situation. To do any kind W of*worlc around a house. Apply to peter Mavnar'', oft 1st, street, between lMotlatt and Willow, we3t side.
tar ANTED—Two cood boy-to learn the
W printing trade. Must live scuth of Main street, come well recommenued ana be able'to read writing readily.
WANTED-Girland
GENERAL AGENT-For
the New Family and No. 6 and No. Rotarv-Hook. Lock-Stitch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. A good chance, for the right man. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House.
WANTED-A
wishes to rent a farw. He has a gnod team, and can make it profitable Tor both parties. Apply to W. H. Cook, City.
AN'lED—Washwoman
W
WANTED—*•-
A NTED—A purchaser for a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. It is bargai ii» Inquire at this office*
ANTED—Kverybody to know tunt V* Brunker's Carminative Balsam is infallible Jor diarrhte, flux, pain or con pestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething cholic, hiccups, summer complafcit, or cholera inlantum, Cures without debilitating aftc-r all other remedies fail. Pleasant und sale to ia.Be, Inquire lor It at your druggist's.
WAN
honorable employment. Good ^ferences can be furnished. Address A. Hotchklss lty postoffice.
WANTED—Washing.
I4
and
Aoply on First
between Moflatt and Koopman Bts Sam'l Powel.
the sixth house north of Locust, on Ihiid street.
?0R SALS.
-inR SALES.—Three houses one of rooms, one of 6 rooms, and one of five rooms, ail at prices to compare with the Hard times.
Want
balance
one fourth down and
on time to suit the purchaser at
seven per cent., interest payable semiannually. A. C. Mattox.
F° room"with
ail
establlslisd business^
centrally located and
making
money. The
proprietor proposes changir his business
this Is Tils only reason lor deslnng to
(lult.
Address P. O. Box 02 city.
FOR
ine
and
at onee to
SALE—Some colonies of bees second hand hives. Apply at on— T- Hulman, near the Providence Hospital.
1"•
~^ORSAT'E-An account ol S25 against Thomas H. Evans, formerly of Terre Haute, an ex-coal dealer and an embryo editor,now in retirement. A liberal discount for cash.
•nOR
SALE—A Wheeler & Wilson Sew-
Machine, almost new and lately
nut in perfect order and as good as new. It will be sold at a bargain. or prrticulara nquire at this office.
POBBENT OR SALE.
r^OR RENT OR SALE—A good house of 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. Good out buildings, etc Apply on the premi ses, on Ohio, between First and tseconu ee la
1*
FOB TRADE, vacant lot, 100 leet, on
IL-"8ouTthFafrsfreetTbTtw^n wllson'and Crawford streets, for a house and lot on Filth or Sixth streets, between
Ohio
Announcements.
ty Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republlcan County Convention.
We are authorized to announce JNO. C. MYER, as a candidate for commissioner from the
First District of
ject
The
Young one J.O. JONES.
The
to sell the "Old Reliable" Singer
The
FARM-The undersigned
ami
Crawford streets, worth five or six thousand dollars, the difference paid in cash, nquire at this office.
-^OR TRADE—Some town property In Cotteeville, Montgomery county, Kansas. it is a store house and dwelling .use. It's valuable and clear of incumbrance. "Will be traded for property here in Terre
McMONI0LE,
Sixth house east of Sixth (No. 76), south Chestnut street.
ri^O TRADE—A good saddle poney, will I work single or double for a pood norse Will nay difference in cash. Northeast corner of Third and Mulberry street*.
FOE SENT.
•o RKNT—One five acre lot one miL 'from the Court House also an acre lo rf\.n tbree room house and *ood stable on it Other houses in various parts of the i. f,„m two to nine rooms. Some of.
ty-?
hnuBe^ are suitable lor boarding
houses
APPly at once to William Joab
corner'ofiourteenth and Sycamore streets
NOR
RENT-BED ROOMS-SIX nice comtriable bed rooms, for yon"ge»"?: Centrally located,
provided
Fn
with the^beat
wonrk^Rm^naanApply to E. Ohm, Main St,
OR RENT.—Three good Tooms on north Fourth street,SK squares from Main, stairs rooms una bast men t, large enouKh to cook and eat In. All cely D«uered and in good condition, rent reasonSbll. Parties roust bring satlsl&ctory referei.ee. Inquire of Miller, of Miller Cox, 322 Main street.
RKNT—On the corner of Ki:st and Mulberry, two rooms farnifhed or not ^rnished.with, or without_bMJrd. tall
Af 4-A ftOA peruayat home. SamlO pies worth SI free. STIKA Co., Portland, Main. ??h'ND25c.to P. ROW
ELL A Go., New
S York, for pamphlet of 100 pages conJl,nine ltets or 3000 newspapers, and estl^^^IHO^P^CORTOFADVERTLMNGJ^^^
Wall Street Oricactures. wis WT BOOK, 48 PAGES, containing 14 A —ii iTistrationB, WITH IKTOHXA* engraved BP^ULATIOKS. Price
io®
Vigo county .sub-
to the decision of the Republican dominating Convfntion.
GBzett" Is authorized to announce
the
name of «. P. SHANKS for the office or Township Txustee.fufcject to thedecision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
The Uszeite is a*iUiOizei lo announce the name of JOHN JS. IJAMBasa candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney 01 the Fourteenth Judicial Circult, c(-^P°s• edofthe counties of Vigo find bulman, subject to the. decision ot the Democratic District NominnHna Convention.
GAZETTE
at the Exchange Hotel,
corner Tenth Chestnut streets. good dining room Good wages .and reTmanent
ANTED—Some airlf. Good wages and rsituations given. Inquire of A f'™*** at the French restaurant, on Main street
WANTED—Experienced
Unois
The
Is'authorized^to announce
tlin liameefC W ROTTMAIS as a candidate^orthe ofllce ol County Treasurer subjectto the decision of the Republican nominating Convent ion.
Hie Gazette authorized t» announoa the name of JOSHUA M. HULL as a candidate for the office oi Sheriff sul jt ct to the decision of the Republican county Convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce then ame of Louis Hoy, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff subject to the Demoiratic County rominatli 'Convention.
The
GAZETTE
is authorized to announce
the name of George Kruzan ns a candl date for the office of Sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratis nominating Convention.
GAZETTE
millinery men
who have a trade in Indiana and 11-
by an old and established house who are opening a new house In Indian apolls.
Address
The
Griffith Bros., Dayton, O
is authorized to announce
that George W. Carico will be a candidate for renomination to the office of Sheriff oi Vigo County .subject to the Democratic County Convention.
GAZETTE
is authorized to announce
that John E. Woodruff of Pierson Town ship will be a candidate for County Treas urer, subject io the decision of the Democratic Convention.
GAZETTE
at the Nation'
al House. -Xo know the wherealwuts of Eva tor and Journalist.
omas Evans, a retired coal-opera'
WANTED—Everybodyprepared
The
is authorized to announce
the name of WILLIAM CUS1CK of Sugar Creek Township as a candidate for the offlceof County Clerk subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of WUGO DUENWEG as a candidate ror the office of County Treasurer, subject, to the decision of the Republican Convention.
We are authorized to arnounce the name of JOHN 9. JORDON for County Commissloupr from tbfl Second District subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.
The
GAZETTE
to know that
Mrs. C. A. Beard is to make hoys suits. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices vevy cheap. (Jail tit the southwest corner of Third aurt S"wan streets.
GAZETTE
The
Agents for the best
selling Prize Pack Single package, with otk-_
acres in the world. Si^e,--elegant prize, postpaid, 25 cents, tor other novelties send stamp. Address. GLCCK, New Bedford, Mass.
I'KU—Situation either a* clerk in grocery or feed store or driving delivery wagon or team. Have had considerable experieoca in these lines. Address Jacob Bellinger. City postofflce box 172.
WANTED—Situation—byat
The
is authorized to announce
the name of W. H. STEWART as a candidate for the nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the decis'on of the Democratic County Convention.
GAZETTE
The
is authorized to announce
the name ol
J. K. DURKAN *B A
GAZETTE
GAZETTE
P.
a young man
nineteen years
of
age any
kind ot
candi
date for Cierk of the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Couvention.
Is authorized to annouuee
the name of ASA M. BLACK as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circuit CouTt, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.
is authorized to announce
the name of ALBEKT J. KICLLEY as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Vigo Crim
inal
Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.
WM. C. BALL & CO., Prop'rs, W JT. C. BALL F. BALL.
Office, South Fifth Street, near Main,
Address all letters,
every
afternoon, except"feuncfay, and sold by the carriers at SOo per fortnight. By mail $8.00 per year 64.09 lor 8 months 03.00 for 8 months, Tho W*KKLY GAZETTE la issued every
Thursday, and contains all the besVmatter of the six dally issues. The WikKLT QAIKTTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, an is sold lor: One copy, ner year, 92 sis months, $lj threo months, 50c. All suhsCTiptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ol the proprietors. A failure to notify a "discontinuance at the end ot the year will be considered a new engagement.
rn
WM. C. BALL A CO.
GAZETTE, Terre Haute, 1ml-
Monday Evening, April 3, 187G
BEN. BUTLER proposes to be a candidate for Congress in his home district. Another defeat for the doughty
hero of
Dutch gap, would elimin
ate him from our politics.
WHATEVER else may happen in Connecticut it is devotutly to be hoped that David A. Wells may not fail of an election to Congress. Mr. Wells has made the science of government a study and will bring to the discharge of the duties of a Congressman a mind well trained. The couns try will not have to pay tuition fee? for bim in the school of experience as it, has done in the case of the notorious figure head at the head of the administration. Most of all he will not need to be taught that honesty is the best policy.
THE GAZETTE believes in the right of a State to control its own l°ca^a!^ fairs, but we do wish the district in which he resides would elect Carl Schurz to Congress. He is one of the few men in the country whose ser. vices may be of eminent usefulness to his country. In certain respects the Senate is his more proper sphere, but it is doubtful if he may not be of even greater service to the country in the popular branch of the Legislature. The disabilities imposed upon him by reason of his foreign birth, barring him from neing a Presidential candidate, save him from the ravages Jof that distressing disease which makes cowards and time serv* era of all our prominent legislators.
No man in the nation has so great courage of opinion as has Mr. Schurz and certainly no one is his superior as a.ripe scholar, and clear, forcible speaker. His place is at Washington, and the country can not* afford to lose him. ?..v
"Mr. Ex-Minister Schenck.
Gen. Schenck has not covered him self with glory with a garment in his testimony before the investigating committee. His explanations are weak subterfuges, and lack that element of honesty and inherent probability which should characterize the statements of a gentleman under so dark a cloud of accusation. He found himself confronted at Washington
With the necessity of explaining his cavalier retirement from the
The Gazette is authorized to announce English capital without payo. Q. GKfeliNER as a candidate for Coun- |Qg those little debts of courtesy Imposed upon all foreign ministers when leaving the country, to which they are accredited. It will be remembered that Gen. Schenck left England, as it were, between two days, without notifying the foreign offiee or paying his respects to the Queen, These may be accounted trivial matters. Certainly they are easily performed, and when a minister neglects such small matters, hedged about as they are by univer* sal precedent, he must needs have weighty reasons for so doing. His excuse for this dereliction of duty wovld, if true be absurd, but unfortunately for him it is false, He pretands to say that when he left England, it was on a leave of absence only. This is not true. He had received anil carried with him fromLondon the President's acceptance of his resignation, A cold and critical world will give another reason. A writ was in the hands of the Sheriff's officers for Geueral Schenck's arrest, to answer at a trial for practicing fraud, Once out of England he
4 1
to the world the fact that he was no
longer protected by that privilege He sneaked out of England under color of a lie. This damning spot color ot a lie. xm*
rests upon his character and will not
out.
is authorized to announce
the name of CHRIS. F. B0DERU9 candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominat ing convention^
POOR Belknap has learned, though late, that evil communications corrupt good manners. Mrs. Belknap ought to tell all she knows about the other members of the Cabinet.
THERE IS no soothing syrup in England for Winslow the forger. At the present he stands a good chance of being a prisoner there for a long time, before his iuearceraticn in this country begins.
IN view of the fact that nobody menaces the public schools, the Republican party appears to be making much ado about nothing in its resolutious on that point.
GRANTISM has taken the phase of house breaking here at home.
NATURE may be expected in a few days to hold a greenback convention Her style of inflation the country can stand. Let us have lettuce and green
A SPECK of war is discernible on the Mexican border. If it should be sanguinary to the point of extermination, Mexico would be a more hab itable place for decent and orderly men.
MR. MOODY'S TOUGHEST JOB v—•'
TrvinK Persuade a Jew to Embrace Christianity. "Now" said Mr. Moody, cheerfully to the patient visitor, drawing up two seats before the Are, ''you told me that you-were not a Christian, think that 1 can induce you to become one. Now, let's see the Bible tells you everyone that your only hope is through Jesus Christ." '•I don't think it does," saia the young man.''The Old Testament says nothing about HitHj and I don,t believe in the New Testament." "Ah!" said Mr. Moody, eyeing him closely, "You're a Jew." "I am, sir," replied the other. "But the Old Testament does constantly refer to the coming of Christ." "It does in the headlines of the King James' version," said the young man, "but they are put over the chapters without any warrant by the text." "Does not Jacob say—The sceptre shall not depart from Judah, nor a lawgiver from between his feet until Shiloh comes?" "Who is Shiloh? Jesus was never called Shiloh. How can the passage possibly refer to him? Besides, the translation is wrong. It should read, 'Until you come to Shiloh.' The passage has purely a political refer-
enCe,»
"What do you say about the prophecies of Isaiah?" asked Mr, Moody. "Which on$?That of Ihe seventh chapter, which in the King James version reads, "Behold a virgin shall conceive and bear a son, and she call his name Immanuel!" "That is one of them that prophe sies the coming of Jesus." "T think not," said the young man "In the first place, the translation is incorrect. The Hebrew word harguolmah means the young woman, and not
(a
virgin.' The passage should
book of Kings,which describea tho o* verthrow of the hostile armlfP under the Kings Pekah and lief 1)0.. P® you blame me for beleiving tbis interpretation of th$ prophecy lh' preference to yours,, that God to convince an impious man like iAhez, promised him as a sign that more than five hundred years after his., deatb Jesus should come on earth. "How do you get over the fiftythird chapter of Isaiah? That plainly speaks of Christ," said Mr.Moody, •iThe best Biblical schoiars have failed to explain the meaning of that chapter," replied the other, "but it is impossible to make out of it a prophecy of the advent of Jesus." "Does it not say 'He was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iuiquities?" urged the preacher. "It. evidently refers to Jesus." "That phrase may fit, but you can not take the whole chapter and make it apply to him," was the answer. "You have no right to wrench averse here and there from its uontext to suit a special purpose. Cbristiauity ought not to be dependent upon such artifices An atheist might as well take the word ofDavid,' the fool hath said in his heart there is no God,' and omitting the first clause, use the latter as a biblical argument in favor of antheism."
During the conversation Mr. Moody was interrupted two or three times by some of his deacons, who wished to speak to him but, each time he waved them away, and motioning to
was safe, for ex-tradition laws would his companion said, ''Not now, not -c now: don't disturb Ud. 1 am very not cover his case. In England, and This is very important, a minister, he would be protected by
31R(
his privilege. His farewell to Lord "The religion of Christ," he reDerby and the Queen would publish sumed, "has stood the test of nearly
MOODY PUZZLED.
a a
u.
..
Moseg twj
"And that of Moses twice as Ioug," said the other. Mr. Moody paused, and looking at his visitor with an air of curiosity
mingled witb pityj sald
,jt
-8
strange
tnatyou Jews should
rej'ect Jesus, who was himself a Jew."
"Is it stranger," said the other, "than that the Christians should
THE Democracy of Vigo was out in force on Saturday, as will be seen have prosecuted^ the Jews for centuby reference to the report in the GA ZETTE.
ries only on account of their belief, after thinking a Jew, who was not even a perfect man, good enough to be their God "Not a perfect man? How can you say that?" "Did he not curse the Pharisees, the most learned sect of his day, to which he himself belonged, and call them 'a generation of vipers'—a most unjust and sweeping condemnation of a whole political party. To his own mother he said,'Woman, who art thou?'" "He did not curse the Pharisees," said Mr. Moody. "He called them vipers, as I might call persons vipers, but calmly and without any anger." "Such language might be pardonable in an ordinary man, but not one who is held up as a God. Besides, the Jews could not recognize Jeeus whom they knew only as the son of Mary and Joseph the carpenter, as the Messiah, the royal descendant of David. They were longing for the Messiah, ana willingly have believed in the claims of Jesus lfXlSey could. At
first
they questioned him
with manifest sincerity, but he answered them only with reproofs and mysterious words, which could give no satisfaction." "So they crucified him?" said Mr. Moody.
n..^nn" AVUOinod HTrYl," VPf-
Sews
lied the young man. "It is true the demanded his deatb, but not until he attacked the fundamental and most sacred principle of Judaism—the absolute unity and indivisibility of God. But how can you blame them, when you believe Jesus preordained that it should he so? If the Romans and Jews had not put him to deatb, you would have no Saviour for you to tell that it is only through his blood that one can be saved. Besides, did noc Jesus himself say: 'Forgive them, they know not what they do?"
MR. MOODY'S DISCOURSE. "I do not blame the Jews, and have never spoken against them, said Mr. Moody. "The statement in a Philadelphia newspaper that I did is untrue. I never see a Jew but I feel like taking off my hat to him In my opinion your people are destined to be the great missionaries to convert the world to Christ. What better agency could there be? Yoa are scattered throughout the earth, and speak all languages. I believe you will all go back to Jerusalem ore day, and be restored to your old kingdom. Don't you?" "No, I do not," was the reply. "You never could induce intelligent Jews to settle in such a miserable, sterile little patch of land as Palestine, when they can sit in luxury in their homes in London, Paris, Frankfort and Berliu, and there control the commerce of nations and the destines of empires. Why should they go back to Palestine? In all their ancient glory—which was not very great after all—they were never as prosperous and as powerful as they are now." "You will go back to Jerusalem, and you will all be brought to Christ at last," said Mr. Moody. "I tell you its bound to come." "I have given you some reasons for not believing in Christianity and I could give many more," said the youug man, "I am open to conviction, but I can not believe what my reason} rejects, Prove to me that Christianity is purer than Judaism and I will become a Christian."
It is a matter of reason. Conversion must come from the heart, and not from the bead," replied the preacher. "But it will come at last. You will all be brought to Christ." "By a miracle, I presume. Do you believe in modern miracles, Mr Moody "Well, I don't know. Every conversion is a miracle, I suppose. ^But when I was in England a Mr. Mid wood assured me that a female relative of his had, by means of his prayers, been cured of a disease of
read, 'Behold the young woman Is with child, about to bring forth a son.' The words were uttered by Isaiah to the wickdd Ahaz, King of Judfth. who was alarmed at the approach of the armses of Israel and Syria, which were about to aoack Je i0Dg standing. You can write to him rusalem. God sent the prophet to if you like, and he'll tell you all about liet his fears, but withou* •Ask God for a sign, then,
u,..-, longstanding. Youcau rusalem. God sent the prophet to
if
you like, and
he'lltell
him to quiet his fears, but without Address him'Care of the Young Bll^npU Ask Qo(l for ft SIFLTDY TD6D|. A«t)a R^LIWSOLLON A AAAALNTIOBA "aidfiiab Abaz refused, sayiog, 'I will not tempt God.' 'Well then,
will not tempt yj,e" Now if I should convert you, I should said the prophet, God will give tbee
Ca
the young woman is with child, and about to bring forth a son, and she shall call his name Immanuel, and Defore the boy shall, know how to call his father and mother, the riches of Damascus and the spoils or Ba* maria shall be taken away before the King of Assyria*" Thte next chapter tells how the woman °f was the prophet's own wife, ana tnat the dhiid was first called
j| jt
a
p-
I
you all about
Men's Christian Association, Man' Chester.' Surely that was a miracle.
iracie.»'
a sign, thou impious man. Behold ,. -J •»,«. "So should I," rejoined the young man. "Have you made any Jewish con* verts he asked as he rose to leave. "Well, several
have
Moody, as he took
4Immanuel
(God with us) and afterward Maher-shalal-hash-baz. The fulfilment of the prophecy is given in the second
the
proffered band, "I cannot say that put much faith in converted Jews. —[New York Sun,
to. the popnlar cent store for your fancy goods and notions, 4th street.
I#***
ENGLAND.
Some oi' the V«ht Incomes Iu Ore Britain, From the New York Wortd.
THE GREAT ENGLISH LANDOWNERS
We have complied from lists, taken from the new Domesday Book just issued in England the following roll of the great labdowners of England and Wales, who derive Irom lands alone in these countries incomes of more than £50,000 sterling a year. It should be understood that this roll in many cases gives no accurate account ol' the total incomes ot the persons mentioned in it, since it in no case includes incomes derived from any other source than lands in England and Wales, excluding London. The Duke of Sutherland, for example, has an income roujjhly estimated at £200.000 from his property in London, Scotland and Ireland over and above the .£72,728 derived from bis English estates. The Dukes of Portland and Bedford have at least an equal income from their
London property and tho Duke of Westminister, wnose income from bis London property is estimated at £400,000, does not appear at all in the front rank cf rural English proprietors. The Marquis of Bute has a very large Scottish income which does not appear in this roll, and many ot the wealthiest proprietors of Great Britain, titled and untitled, do not figure in it at all, But taken as it stands, it furnishes a very striking picture of the immense development of the terrritorial wealth of England since the repeal of the corn laws.
DUKES.
Norlork £264,563 Northumberland 176,044 Bedford 140,547 Devonshire 140,403 Cleveland 91,785 Newcastle 79.217 Rutland 73,990 Sutherland 72,828 Portland '. 08,935
MARQUISES.
Buto 1S§-'710 Anglesea 107,36t EARLS. Derby 163,326 Dudley 120,851 Fitz William 89 219 Brownlow 85,076 Yarborough 76,227 Durham 71.672 Londsdale Powis 6o,306 Stamford and Warrington Shrewsbury and Talbot 5-,-8o
BARONS.
Calthorpe 122,028 Tredegar -2'oi? Leconlield rJ'Za Overstone
RARONETS.
Sir John Ramsden r* 163.609 Sir Lawrence Palk 109,275 Sir J. St. Aubyn 95,259
USTOXED. v.
Hon. Mark Rolle 70,58
lEABHWARE. Terre Haute, March 31,1878 I have thisday sold my general stock of hardware to Messrs Wolf & Lyoo, and I cordially recemmend them to my former friends and hope they will extend to them the same liberal patronage they have ME AUKS M.
LYONS,to
Having phrchased of Mr. James **. cons his general stook ef jjjftln su and shall add such goods In this line as tee wants of this community demane, and Bhall endeavor lo neep rally supplied at all times with a complete stock and hope by strict attention to business and by selling at the lowest prices to meet the patronage of the
Spublic. G. LYON. JAMUKT. OHN N WOI-».:.-
Terre Haute, March 81, 1878.
WdlfcJYF & LY05,
successors to
Dealers in every description of Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass, Bash, Boors, Cabing and Coffin Trlnaings. Wire, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Broom Handles, dec
Sign of the Broadax and Plain Circular 8aw. 183 Alain street, Terra Haute, Ind.
M.W WILLIAMS, Secy. Gas Light Co.
March 311876,
SEEDS EMP0BIUM,
Lee Bros, have aa Excellent Display this Week of the Choicest Seeds, Warranted to he fresh and just as represen ted
Thelr'sis **The" Place for Frnlts and Yegiablcs.
The Lees still maintain their early reputation for being first in the Market to get hold of delicacies. Anything wanted in this line canal ways be had of them at limit rates. Their seeds from Detroit are rapidly selling,both at retail and to the trade. Dealers wanting to handle these seeds should give immediate notice.
AMUSEMENTS.
E I HA Lli.
Grand Masquerade.
Friday Evening, March 7th.
Benefit of Tout's Band.
The full band will be present and famish music for the occasion.
Proceeds to be u?ed Jn purchasing new uniloruis for the band.
.Tickets SI For sale at the cigar store of Grofjeaa A McKennan. and by any member of the band.
GEN, BABCOCK
May be guilty or notguil y, and Prosecutor Ljer may be
Forging FALSEHOODS
against him, bnt
stood up and
fessed Christ. But,"
8a|d
neltlier
visitors Q||f||0^ $ YV(TtSOllj
where herse shoes are
Tli© following articles we offer
prices to open tlic Centennial year with good goods at low figures
Men's Calf Boots at $3.75. 83.50. Kip Plow Shoes &2.00.
Boy's Calf Boots at 83 00. #2 75. Men's Con. Gaiters $2-25.
selves. J.
Louisville & Great Southern,
—AND—
South & North Alabama KAII.RO ADS Have all modern Improvements- The essentials requisite for g|t«ef, Safety and omfort, gJSteel Kalis laid on ftioue Hallnst!
Iron Bridges! Pullman Palace Cam! Equipped with MILY.ER PLATFOR9I and COUPLER -AND—
WESTIKG1IOUSEAIK BRAKE !j3 Attentive and Polite Officials Good Eating Houses!
"Two Dally Express Trains leave LOUISVILLE on the arrival of trains from Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cltiea^ln the
N0RTU, EAST and WEST.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change Are run between Louis file and Orleans
Via Montgomery.
Louisville ami New Orleana
:Via Milan.
Lontaville and Jacksonville, Florida,
Via Naskvllle and Atlanta.
Louisville and Little Rock
Via Memphis.
For Information about Excursion 1 lckets and Emigrant Rates to Florlua, or rates to Arkansas and Texas, address, C,
P.'
A (more. Gen. Pass and T'k't Ae Lo Ky
TEKSCE HAUTE
Business Directory.
Th N nines and Location of
hf
Leading Business House* of Terre Haute.
mm- Parties visiting Terre Haute will du well to cut this out and carry it with tnem for reference. We editorially stuarante that this list is composed only of the mos responsible, reliable and first-class house
ABOHIXB GTS.|
Benjamin Sogers, 7 Beach's Block.BES CBOCKBRY. Tbeo. Stahl, 325 Main.
CHINA, GLASS AND QUKKNSWAUK., H. H. Kir bar risen, Main, bet. •3d and 4t DBUGG18T3. Ban tin A Armstrong, Main and 6th.
.•-
and
To Gas Consumers
Tne price of gas from this date will be $3.50 per 1,000 feet, subject to discount of 50 cents per 1,000 i'eet to Consumers—not dillinquent—if paid within 10 days from date of bill.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
tinllck A Berry, Corner 4th and Main. FCTBNITUBK [DXAI.XB3. F. Goetz, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7th.
GROCERS—RETAIL.'
Phillip Schraeiler, RE cor 3d A Mulb'y j, t\ itoeriel. N E cor First and Ohio. HAIR GOODS. E. B. Measmorede Co., 507 Ohio stros t.
INSURANCE AGENTS
Wharton, Kiddle A Co., Main and ftu MEAT MARKKTS. J. F. Bnpp, 175 Msln. I. Beebnrger, 4th street market.
MILLINERY.
St. A. Rarldon, 182 Main street. OPTICIANS. Cal« Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.
A. P. Lee dc Bro., cor. (1th and Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALIBK8 Philip Knrtel, S side of Main near 9th.
Unequaled in Speed and Safety! Unrivaled in its Equipment! Additional Express Trains New & Superb Pullman Sleepers!
Elegant Palace Day Coaches! Perfect Through Car System! Magnificent Track and Steel Rails,
THE
ATTENTION OF 'THE TBAVELing Public is called to the above adtages afforded by the
mestic
proposi lon ls of
so mnoh interest to the public as the Buy FORGE of J.ri \.
Mr. .1' Hra4-«An
Jel°g
$13 S
ewvHi*
shaped,and other, work done. O-erryBt. botween Third and Fourth.
at: home. ."M
Outfit and terms free. "*4 Maine.
Vugusta,
TOLEDO*
WABASH & WESTERN RAILWAY.
The Direct East and West Fast Line Having termini TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL
QUI NY, KEOKUK, PITTSFIELD, BLOOMUNttTON, AND PEORIA. With Through Pnllman Bleeping and Dny Cars over Its entire Line. Alsa running Throuffh betweeniT°ledo, Kan. sasCl*y or St. Jo, without Chnnre. The important connecting points oir this Line, in addition to its terminal atations, are Defiance, Fort
Wayne,
Wabash,
Peru, Loffansport. LaKayotte, Attica, Danville, T«l°no. B«inent, necatur, Pefctn, Sprlnarfleld, Jacksonville and Chapln.
Through Tickets and all necessary infor mation can be obtained at all Ticket Of flees of this or its connecting Lines.
General l'» i' ge mid 'Jl»l «nii
THEE^MtOPDlSBASF
The Foe of Pain
TO 3HANT AND BEAST Is the Grand Old
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Wl)ich has stood the test, of 40 years. There is no sore It will not heal, no lameness It will hot cure, no ache, no pain that afflicts the human body, or do-
animal, that does not yield to its
maeic touch. A.bottle co«ting J6c, 60c. or 8100 has often saved the life of a human being, and restored to life and usefulness many a valuable horse.
AGENTS
WANTED,
Xhreughout the States upon our
Inernation«l Exhibition mi Album.
This Is a complete series of tho onlv correct and authorized pictures of the Buiiaines, representing them as they wLl actually be whta complete. Send for des» crlptive circular to the New
hard times
it
Ladies Kid Box Toes Side Lace $3.50 Lasting A*- Side Lace Ladies Pebble Qoat Si
§3 00. $3.50. $3.00. $3.00.
Side Lace
PaHsio"
Goat Polislo
PebWle Goat
Goat
It qvite impossible to numepricea nf all goods hence we invite you and
Opp. Opera Hou»o, between Fourth and Fifth:
WHEN YOU GO
8outh, Southeast or Southwest, Remember that the
—. our
V, A RTH
JLA- m°n
Pi lvy aro bet-
ter thai water closets can be used in
$2,000,000
I In flsre years from
allv
room—Solt-ndld for Invalids Hpua
•Splendid for Invalids Sendtoroir cular. WATCH* BKEBIK A Kent#,'60 State St.' Chicago
Stolen/
11. T. BABBITT, of New York,
Who still makes
Babbitt's Best Soap.
The Wabash Hotel,
Corner First and Ohio sts., Has been purchased by the old and wellkno^n citizen,
B. MAY KHS, WHO HAS Completely Renovated it,
And after adding a
WAGON YARD, Wil "unit as a First Glass F.xr,l-ar8' Hotel.
j. M.
DISH Off, CITY Bill Foster.
T, OFFICE
Gazette Building.
St. Clair House.
WEST MAO KT.
N N a
Eligibly Situated!
and lowest rate ol charges of any llrst-clasj hotel In town.
j. j.
PROPBrETORsa
WM. CLIFF' HENRY CLIFF
CLIFF & SON.
Manufacturers of
Locomotive, Stationary aiid Marine O I E S
THE OJL.O
Eagle Iron: Works,
TERRE HAUTE, MANUFACTURES ,„"
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery,
Bank Cars, Road Scrapers, Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Various Patterns of Fencing, School Fnrnitnre,&c., and having the ARGE8T ASSORTMENT «F PATTKBNS IN THE STATE, can glvt its customers the advantage of- ropaiin without cost of patterns.
J. A. PARKEtt & CO., Prop'rg.
TH HOST POPULAR
North & South Line
IJTIOWA THE
BuriiDgton, CedarKapids '•••&Minnesota Ky*
3
PASSENGER TRAINS EACH WAT DAILY, (feUNDAYS EXCKPTKQJpJ: Connecting with Trains from the Southeast and West at
BiiBijjfeToar. GOING NOBTH. 8:10 am ...7:45 pm Accommodation ..2:30 pm
Falace sleeping caw, owned and operated by thiB line, accompany all night trains -1 CONNECTIONS ARE AS EOLLOWS:
At Columbus Junction with Chicago A Southwestern Hallway lor Washington and Leavenwoith.
At Nichols, with Muscatine Division O. R. A M. for Muscatine. At W4at Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific Rallroadj for Iowa City. Des Moines "^t»d Davenport..
At Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee Dlvlsi on ofB.C. M, for Independeeoe,, West Union, Postville and McGr«g( rj with-Cul-cago, A Northwestern Railroad, for.Oma- I ha, Council Bluffs and Chicago, and. with Dubuque A Southwestern Railway forDubnqae4
At Waterloo and Cedar. Falls, with Illlnois Central Railroad for Indepence, Fort Dodge.Dubmqueand SidhxClty.
At-Nora Junction,. witn^Mliwaukee, A Sty Paul Railway, for Mason Clty and Charles City.
At Austin, with Milwaukee St. Paul Railway for.all points in. Minnesota. At St. Paril, for"all poihts bn NJrth6rn Pacific Railway the great Lake, SuDflrlor
re«ion,
and all p-ints North and Kortb-
weft.
York
Litho
graphing and Engraving Co., 16 W *ar* Pla&, New York.
JC.F. WINSLOW,Gen'lManager.i
JC.'Jf. WIWBJJUW, «enn manager.) 5 O. J. IVES, Gen'l Pass. A T'k't Ag*t... 1
J'
Cedar Baplas, Iowa "1
1
1
1