Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 262, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1876 — Page 5

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CITY POST OFFICE.

a in

1:30 2:13

2:00 1:30 m.... 3:15 pm..

Bast Wny.

6 (jfl am Vandalia... 1:30 pi» IS:00 in ®t.L.... 3:15

r-m rr. Til. Midland

RAILROAD TIKE-TABLE. EXPLANATION OP RSITXRENCE M.AKK». ^Saturday ezcspted. ^Sunday ©zccptea. {•Daily St. Loui?, VawdaHi* &• Te*re Ilante and

Tea-re

Arrivefrom East Leave lor West S-,30 a ^Limited Train 8,35 am 1U5 a .vast Line 2,CO a m. 10«15 Indianapolis &cc. O|55 *Mail ttnd ACC 4,-JU Arrive from West Leave for East

ISO am: gFastLSne 3.»5 pin *Day Express 1,10 •io5am .^Mail and Acc 3,l0p ra •^Indianapolis Acc... 7,00 a iidianapolis an1 St, Louis Road, Depot fcixth andTippecanoe streets. Arrivefrom east. Leave /or west lQ40am Day Exprevs -10,4a a 1110 pm ...Night Kxpress 11,10 334 pm Indianapolis &

Maioon accommodation 6,o-l Arrive from West. Leave for East, 3ls pin Day Express 3,40

S a A at on 8 2 5 a E-fansvJHe, Terre Maate «Sc Chicago. TTllon Depot, Tenth and Chestnut Streets Arrive from North. ,Leave for North. 7,(2 .'-Chicago Express, 8,32. a Ull7 a *Mail 2,57 ra 5£2 a JNigbt Express 10,19

EviMisvf.no

Na 3, Nev York Fa«t Line 12 35pm No. 1, Throuch Kxpre«s 2,5t No. 7, Through Freight No. 9, Local Freight 6,00

JOEPAKT.

No. 2 Through Express......... 8,45 a No.

Decatur Accommodation 5,00 No.8,Through Freight MOam |,No. 10, Local Freight -7.10 am

Cincinnati «Ss Terre Haute. Depot, Firs' and Main streets.

I Arrives from South. Leaves for Soijt 13,C0 ^m Accommodation ?,15 am Street cars and oinnibusses run to and rfrom the depot on Tentn aud Chestnut «treets, and omnibuses tT and from the depot on Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. •There Is five minutes difference between tne railroad time and tho city tlmejaa ^ept by Cal.Thomas and corrected daily by his transit instruraeat.

wer

UATLYMAIL9. opks

7:30 »111 a

indlicnapolts »b«« Ea»»«ru Nt*t«s .•-W

4:30

^jnci'sii"1'

7:00 am 11:20 am 4:30

6:00 a m.. 11:20 am 8:15 .' 8:00 S:lo "^."'^ais avd the West. 7:00 a j. .' 2:30 ^..V.Vl '. .*.....'. 4:15

JOiIoa na—• 11:00 am... I2:00p m...

...11:45 a ... 7:00 a ... 7:00 a ,...11:20 a ru

West "Way.

0:15 am ... .Vial- & St. 4:15 pin ii:U0 a m...Vla Vandalia Railroad...2:30

Korils nKd Son Mi Wny.

(W a m...Kvansvine and Way 2:30 pm 3:30 Evansvllle, Yin. and Sullivan .00am 7-15 am J-.., 0. A a. NV. K. 3:00 8:00 a m"'.'...E. T. H. & O. R.

3:30 m... .C. & T. H. R.

5J:0°aro

10:00 a

:C^a' i".JU Mid land..' 7:00 a £13JfI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Tues, and Sats.) lpm..,Braysville via Pralrlet«n...ll a General Delivery and 'all Boxes open om 7 a

to 7:30

Lock .Boxes and Stamp Office open from

Money9 Srder and Register Offloe'open rom 8:00 ». to 6:00 ... Office open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a.

Xo money order bup'nooa transacted oi unday*. N. FILBECK. P. X.

gjjvttitiifi (§azette.

Saturday ETen!«ff» April 22, 1876.

SUNDAY SUliOOL

THE 0TEBNATIONAL LES&Otf roll SABBATH APRIL 28, 1870.

Toplci "The Early Christian C'linrcli."

27. Now when they had heard this, they were pricked iu their hearts, and said unto P'ter and the rest oi the jpostles, Men and brethren, what shall

Wog*°\vhen

Peter s»id unto them, re-

Dent and be baptized every one ol jyou in the name of Jesus Christ, for the remission of sjns.and ye.shall re Live the gift of the Holy Ghost. 39. For the promise is unto you, Mid unto your children, and

ire afar off, even as many as the L«rd ur God shall call. .. 40. And with other words did be ratify and exhort, saying, save yourXes fKom this untoward generation. 41

And thev that gladly received

LB word were baptized and the same [lay there was added unto them about hree thousand souls. 42 And tbey continued steadfastly the apostles' doctrine and fellowship, and in breaking of bread, and iu

?r45ferAnd

»ne

fear came upon every soul

md" many wonders and signs were lone by the apostles. 44

And

all that believed were to-

'ether, and bad all things common. 45

And

sold their possessions and

roods, and parted them to all men, as ivery man had need ... 46 And they, continuing daily with

accord in the temple, and breakne bread from house to house, did eat heir meat with gladness and ainglei68s of heart. 47. Praising Goa, and having favor »ith all the people. And the Lord idded to the church daily such as ihould be

saved.—Acts,

ii, 37 47.

The lesson gives the measure of tbe orce and the amount of eflect which ollowed the first sermon ever preached the Christian churcb. y£SS£

They were pierced through the heart. Words wfiicb convey this~truth they

not merely moved in feeling and convinaed in reason, but they were run through by points of truth. Conscience and all their moral nature were punctured and punctured through. We soinetimes translate the same term by "compunction," which indicates a weapon pushed entirely through the mind, heart aud moral nature. There was nothing sentimental and superfical in the convictions of that day. Tho iron entered tbe soul. Mark how submissive they were. "Men and brethern, what shall we do?" Any genuine work of the Divine Spirit produces a willingness in those under it to do anything that God or his people reqnire of us. Those who say they desiro to be Christians but cannot consent to stand up to be prayed for cannot appear before a congregation to make profession cannot unite whenesome shabby sort ol a recovered sinner, like Peter, may be in charge of the church, these are not lit to con-ie in- Keep them out until they have the subuiissiveness of these pentecostal penitents.

VEBSE 38.

Repentance indicates a change of opinion, followed by a change of conduct. Grief and sorrow are but attendants of true repentance. The principal parts are casting away tho bad thoughts and acceptipg the gospel truth, and theu turning from all evil doing into a better life. Repentance is partly the work of God. That is, he gives tho light, the truth, tbe com* punction ot the spirit, makiugthe man feci himself to be an endangered sinner. Then man's part is to yield obedience, and follow the light and leading as the flowers which turn round their face and follow the suu from morning until night.

Baptism into the name ot Christ lm pliefc that the subject accepts th«- name of Christ, the autuority of Christ, thereligion of Christ, and the cause of Christ. The water itself has no more

to do

M:iate & lmlJnnapoltH.

Crawlordsville.

Uilon Depot, Tent 11 and 0h93taut Streets Arrive from South. Leave for South 2,55 ••'••Mall 8,97 a 10,12 '*i *Express 4,02a 10,50am.. Express Freight I.«gansi»»p4, tritwf#r»lsTille ASonthwesteru.

Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut Streets. t.JItVB FOB KOBTHi Terre viaute and Lafayette Mall 7,00 a Terre Hante and Toledo Express...!,00 Rockvllle Accommodation l.oupm

AEKIVB FBOM NORTH.

Cincinnati

and

Evansvllle Mail......?,03

Toledo and Terre Haute Express 10.00 Rockville Accomodation ^am Terre Manic A Mt«lian«lUnion Depot, Tenth and Ches'-nut streets.

ARRIVE.

with our salvation than the \va ters of Jordan had with the cleansing of the Syrian leper. And yet it is an unspeakably important siicrarusnt. Because Christ instituted it, and because his spirit as certainly blesses our obedience aod faithful use of it as God blessed the Jordan water and brought Naausan out with a clean body.

There is no casual connection in the text between baptism and the remission of sins. Ascaussand effect they are as widley separated as prayer and pardon. But to tho power and praying soul God grants parpon. Believe and and be baptised and seeing your obeddience and faith he will give remission of sin. "Remission of sins" is used by Greek classic writers in speaking of a divorce in marriage, a release from a commercial obligation, and the cipation of a slave. In the New Testament usage it almost invariably indicates exemption from punishment, "Tho pift of the Holy Ghost here promised was not the same in kind as tho apostles had received. This the crowd never had. Peter meant tho converting grace of the Holy Ghost.

YERSK 39.

Note thai. Peter classed children with parents in thesr glorious gospel privileges. They had been together in the covenant ot the old church. Suppose ho had said, "Ye adults believe and be baptized but do not apply this to child.en. They must wait until thoy are old enough to act ior themselves." Did Peter believo in infant baptism? To all that are afar off, even as many, etc. Although tbey are eminently respectable authorities which say this does not apply to the Gentiles, yet there are more and more weighty ones which hold that Peter "does here open the gosnfcl offer to Jew and Gentile too. With the latter I like to agree.

VERSE 40.

This sermon is only reported in part. Those who were baptized and brought into the church that day had far more instruction—"many other words," testimony, and exhortation beiore they were tauen in. That is, they bad been under instruction of tbe truth belore. Now they yet the home thrust. The passage gives no support to the haste oi those who hurry persons into the church at the first sign of penitence.

VERSE 41.

The historical fact is indisputabla that water was scarce in and about Jerusalem. The fountain of Siloam was the only constant source the city bad. Three thousand could not have been baptized in that fountain in one day. There is a means ot making it out that this multitude were immersed: that is to introduce the miraculous. If we choose this course, then it is not hard to accept the idea of the Baptist churob. If we hold to natural causes, then necessarily they were sprinkled. The numbers were too great and the time too short, say the churches which believe in sprinkling, lor this little band of disciples to d® more than sprinkle the three thousand. It will not do to distribute the act of baptism over a protracted period because the grammatical qualification of the phraso clearly requires and th© natural sense of the statement supports the opinion of the performance being finished the same day.

VERSE

42.

"Doctrine" does not mean a system of doctrine. It implies a course ol training. They continued as learners under the apostles. They did not do as so many now make their professian, enter the churcb, aud drop everything but the name. They continued learning. "Fellowship, breaking bread and prayers" are unitedly significant oi

mingling

lo a.11

with each other, having sa

cred social^ gatherings, aud the haly sacrament ol communion. Tbe church of Christ will always be weak unless those added are "steadfast*' AOUIP.

VERSE 43.

The word for "fear" is not oars "dread". It. does not express a painful terror, but a pious awe. Gonuine revivals always haye been followed by holy ave and reverence of God. He comes near and his glory is overpowering. Bawling and beating the air are pitiable proot that God's spirit is present.

Theae members of tho early church mingled much. Of really worthy Christians there is not one that will not help anothor. "So will Freo Masons and Odd Fallows." Yes but hear: Tnese and like fraternities help only such as are members of their lodges, and that may be quite right. But the ChristiauMs brother to all sufferers. He dare not ask whether the needy may be a believer or an atheist.

The community of goods among these apos»les was not a matter of compulsion. Tnere was no law compelling their sacrifice. Love and custom alone controlled them. You may depend upon this statement as being the Judgment of the most reliable authorities

They

were a happy people. Tbey

am their

lood

dressed and spiced with

cheerfulness. Their life was fall of nraise All church life and individual Christian life like theirs is noted for its

buoyancy

and abundant joy.

Having thus touched the text at fcs critical points, we may sum up the general truths as

I,—THE MEASURE OF FORCE IN PETER'S SERMON. It was divinely able. No uninspired eloquence has ever equaled it. It shook Jerusalem, stirred the world, and sent an ever widening wave through all the ages since. Man never could have done that unaided by the Divine Spirit. It was a force whose momentum reached the heart, took bold of character at the roots, and raised out of the soul a wail for help— "what shall we do?"—which baa been the motto of millions of sin-convicted souls unto this present.

II.—THE AMOUNT OF EFFECT It is to be summed up by saying that on that day the great doctiines of grace had their start, which has been irresistably continued. Sin, conviction,repentance, faith, regeneration, justification and joy all lio before us like apples of gold in pictures of silver as v,e trace the incidents of the eventful day. There was a church formed which has never had any bonds of union but love to Christ and to each other. The adhesion has been assailed by all sorts of enemies from without, and apparently endangered by every conceivable ele ment oi schism within* But the church of Christ is one and forever iudisouluble. Denominational frag menta there are. But as all these «dded verses make a chapter, so all denominations are linked, and with a more vivific logic, in the one church of Christ. Every particle of the material universe is invested with one force which tends to split it to pieces, and another fo»ce which drives it into closer solidity. In the church, as between denomination and denomination, as between believer and believer, as between our individual internal iaith and doubt, onr charity and de~ pravities, there is a divisive force. Sin is always olouig its best to drive asunner. Bat the spirit ol" Jesus once admitted, is tho omnipotent and everlasting cohesive which bin cannot overcome. We are all one in him, members of the body of which he is the head.

Ckcrch Cylinder.

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL—G. P. Peale pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P.M. Morn iug subject ''The pleas lire seekers." Evening subject "Our Idols." (Sunday Scbool at 9:30 A. M. W. B. Wharton Supt.

CONGREGATIONAL CiruRCH—Ser vices to-morrow as usual, Rev. E. F. Howe, pastor. Evening subject, ''Thou ehalt not steal."

ASBUBY CHAPEL—Preaching by the pastor at 10a A. M. and at 7iP. M. Address ou-Temperance by J. J. Tolbert. Sabbath School at

P. M.

YVm. Graham, pastor. FIHST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Public worship tnorning and evening. Alex. Sterrett pastor.

CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH— Third quarterly meeting. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. J. W. Green P, E. Love feast at 0 A. M. Preaching this evening by liev. Wm. Graham.

TERRE HAUTE MISSION--J. C. Reed, pastor will preach at St. Ague's in the morning, and Rev. Calvin Lee at night. A. G. Murray will preach at Mont Rose in the jqaprning, and. J. C. Reed at nigHl. Sabbath School at both places at 21 P. M.

Nc lecture iu the "Home Course' of English Literature next week. BAPTIST CHURCH—Services at 11 A. M. and 8i P. M. Sunday School 9J A. M. J. A. Parker Supt. Grover Chapel Bible school at 2A P. M. R. L. Alder Supt.

THE IEAI MERCHANT.

Personal Recollfcliow of A. T. Siewnrt by a C«utidcnlial *Jierk. From the Eosion Commercial Bulletin.

Tho daily papers all through the week have given more or less space to the leading known events iu the late Mr. Stewart's lite, covering that ground very fully but, as one of the Bulletin's present editorial lorca was for nearly three years in A.T. Stewart fe Co.'s counting room, and during that timo had daily specific duties which necessitated personal interviews with Mr. Stewart, his recollections may add something fresh.

In all that has been written of this gentleman in times past the closest interest hos been taken. His great wealth, its steady accumulation from an original investment of 52,000, his sole capital, aud the example be has afforded of America's opportunity for the industrious and prudent, gave almost a tings of romance to his possession. and induced a searching curiosity in regard to the methods of bis success.

Mr. Stewart was about five feet Bix inches in height, weigamg probably abont 140 pounds, He was of light complexion, wearing a full beard, always clipped close, and upper lip shaven. His hair was always kept rather short, and ran a little thin, particularly back troin the forehead. His -»nd beard had a sandy tinge. His 'eyyffwere a gnayish blue. Anger was only visible in them, seldom or ever in his manner. When provoked, his eyfes, which were medium sized and with large pupils, would snap to a purple tinge, a most peculiar color, and in coming back to their original shade, would for at least three minutes be a deep, clear blue.

His office was on the second floor of the wholesale department, and was the centre of three compartments on the Chambers street side, divided off from the lace-goods department by glass partitions eight feat high. Mr. Stewart used an oak library table, 4x6, about eighteen inches of the end of which was kept clear the remainder was a succession of piles of papers, some of which nad not probably been disturbed for years, but about which, a just where any special one at any Euoimnt wa3, he positively knew.

He was a very methodical man. His hours for certain duties were very regular until the active progress on his Hempstead Plains (L. I.) town and railway, Fourth avenne hotel, Saratoga hotel, and other innumerable attending projects, began to demand greater watchfalasas, and then those having the care of tbe details of these mitters, were obliged to snatch a moment whicb might be termed leisure, any time between OA, and 6 P. M. It was Mr. Stewart's custom to be at the retail department, Tenth street and Broadway, every morning by 10. Here he would meet his partner, Mr. William Libbey, who probably had by that time been 'through that vast establishrasnt, and after a brief discussion on matters of special moment likely to be under a roof with 2,300 employees, aud three or five millions ot property, 'Mr. Libbev would take the stage ior the

1 I

wholesale store, two miles further down Broadway. Then Mr. Stewart would go over the store, and, where the sales of a department one day had been light, he would have thrown upon the counter the whole stock, ascertain its cost, reduce its selling price if found too high, and then if the sales were below their proper or usual average, he woald make speedy, and strict inquiry into the cause. If poor salesmen were the fault, off went their heads if bad selections from the stock of wholesale, then woo to the head of those retail and those wholesale departments, if his own or his partner's attention had not previously been called to the unmarketable caar.^ctor of the goods.

It is from such cases as these t'cat so much unkind gossip ni regard to Mr. Stewart has resulted. Men losing situations which they were striving honestly to fill and men -reprimanded for mistakes they knew nothing of, have told tneir grievances 10 every willing ear, and the stories, like the boy's snowball, had grown at each turn.

Men intrusted with responsibilities and well paid for their talents have, whon a censure was their just deserts, turned it upon some luckless fellow. These are the misfortunes of life, and are alike characteristics of the school room, shop, store, oflice, army and church. A manufacturer who"' has a hundred uion employed is rarely withs out some vexation of this sort. But a man with nearly ten thousand upon his pay roll, and scattered in nearly every quartor of the globe, with perhaps $500,000,000 involved in bis daily transactions, has not tho time to follow every injustice. Others must be trusted to carry out details.

That Mr. Stewart was cognizant of such evils among his people is a iact, and his secret charity was often moved. There are raea in the custom houses, postoffices, railway companies, and in other mercantile houses, who owe their influence to the quiet influence of Mr. Stewart. Missing their faces absut his stores, he lias caused strict inquiry to be made concerning their absence, and, while not disposed to irritata a really valuable man by over*-riding his folly and decision*, 1i*j has given his personal attention to the cause of tho wronged one and secured him a better situation elsewhere,

Mr. Stewart usually spent two hours at th9 retail department, coming down in bis carriage 10 the wholesale department betweon 12 and 1. Upon his en tering the storq he nearly always went directly to the hefid book-keeper, look ed over his balances and gathered results of the previous day's work. Thence he went to Mr. Libbey, and after half an hour's discussion over the striking items in the morning's mail, the price an prospect ol gold aud exchange, markets abroad and buyers' reparts, retired up stairs to his private office. Here ho began to plan aud push his many outside enterprises, mingling with this work soma of the more regular affairs of the firm in decisions upon styles of goods to be made, of special purchases to be confirmed, &c.

Ofcly two men ever presumed to outer Mr. Stewart's inner office unan nounced. Thoy were Judge Hilton, his warm personal friend and legal adviser, and Mr. Libbey, his partner Men for whoso services the house paid $20,000 a year^ men high in mercantile, social and political circles, messengers despatched and returned with much needed facts, all equally awaited Mr. Stewart's nod of recognition through a)JprUScD of. the lad in attendance bearing Mr. Stewart's welcome.

Politeness was a. marked feature of his manner. He had a pleasant "thank you" for the poorest porter who did his service, and always a civil speech eve a under the most exasperating circumstances, His expression of disapprobation was "tut tut," and in response to any story "stuff." Profanity and drunkenness were bis abominations. lie was an Episcopalean in his religious tendencies, and although not a vigorous church member, had great respect for thh opioiou of others. The purpose of his partner to educate two of his sons for the ministry was a matter of no little pride with Air. Stewart, and after they returned from their studies in Germany and were settled in PrincetonCollege he was always pleased to hear of their proficiency and pro gress.

Ho was a stickler for correct English. Himself a college graduate, and for a while a school teacher in New York, his method of correcting a sentence in a letter was by tbe closest adherence to old fashioned grammatical methods. Hedictatod all the retafl advertising, which 011 Sundays, in most cases, occupied a column in each of the papers. This was a regular Sunday afternoon's employment, and, reviewing through his mind the attractions of the several departments, he would frequently close out a whole line at the wholesale, send it te tbe retail, and there epen it at a price wbich i*arely covered the first cost of the goods. He believed iu advertising, and for his retail business used ,the New York locai papers to what might have been styled an extravagant degree.

In writing he used a large gold pen, long nibbed and rather flexible, sat well back from his table, with his left leg thrown over his right. His hand was rather scrawly, aud, to bne unaci customed to his penmanship, very difficult to read. He wrote very little— an occasional letter to the heads of his house abroad, a short note to some of the Senators or Cabinet officers respecting tbe possible effect contemplated financial measures, or a few lines to his wile preparing her for some visitor he should bring home in the evening, or an unusual detention from home. The extonded ramifications of his business, the many welleducated and shrewd tnen at home and abroad in tbe employ of tbe house, and his own keen foresight, kept him well advised of tho condition of affairs all over tbe world, and

vhis

constantly sought by the foremost men in the nation, The desire of President Grant to make Mr. Stewart

His investments on Long (Island, at Saratoga, and in mill property were made chiefly to find profitable uses for his surplus funds. The death of Architect Kellom robbed the Hempstead. Plains and railroad property of much of its interest in him, but the Saratoga project was pushed vigorously ajong because it paid a good dividend from the outset.

The plans and specifications for all his buildings be went over with the nicest care, and made it an invariable

-. r- ^4»

WAR

JD, II.' BALDWIN & OO., General Managers lor Their Sale, and also General Agents for the Kiile oi iUe Unrivaled Decker Bros. Pianos.

358 West Fwurlli Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.

I 11

rnle to reduce every agreement to plain, undeniable written statements. Whan building tho present wholesale store a liaw in an ordinary drawn contract was taken advantage ol' by one of the parties employed, entailing a loss ot about $20,000 upon Mr. Stewart. From that day he is reported to have vowed "by the lor' Harry," his only peculiar and occasional phrase, "I will make all of my contracts indisputably plain."

Eugene Bruning's

French restaurant is generally recognized as the best in the city, xt is centrally located, being on Main between Fifth and Sixth street. Stop in and get your dinner when you can't go borfle. tjo to the popular ccnt store for fancy goods and notions. 4th street.

To tlie Ladies of Our City and Vicinity. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW PERFUME FACE POWDER, COMPRISING SIX OF THE MOST POPULAR PERFUMES IN THE MARKET, PRONOUNCED BY ALL LEADING CITIES TO BE THE BEST EVER OFFERED FOR SALE.

AKRAN1ED NOT TOTJE INJURiotrs FOR SALE ONLY AT THE POPU LAP. CENT STORE, HEADQUARTERS FOR FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.

NO ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZE OTJR NEW STOCK OF LADIES NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS BUT WARRANT "YOU WILL DC YOURSELF JUSTICE TO VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORE, FULL OF NEW GOODS AT BOTTOM ROCK

PRICES, FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN. HEADQUARTERS FOR IMMTNGS, NOTIONS AND FAN-

GOODS.

Hagan's Magnolia Balmily preserves and restores the complexion, removes freckles, tan and sallowness, makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its application cannot be detected.

The iStock

of Men's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing at A. L. House's Star Clothing Store, 525 Main street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, is unsurpassed in regard of style, variety and cheapness.

ST. CLAIR BROTHERS

Now run the saloon and restaurant on Tippecanoe street, opposite tbe I. St. L. passenger depot. In addition to ex1. p: cellent billiard "tables, and as good a restaurant as can be found in the State, they keep puie wines aud liquors of every variety.

If you

want anything iu the line of Gent's funisbing goods or a nobby bat do not fail to visit tbe Star Clothing Store at Button and Hamiltons old stand 525 Main street.

Droning

at his Mbin street restaurant, has the reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haate. He is par excellence the caterer ofTerre Hante. Try him and know his ways.

Try "Li^ht Loaf," and tho best in

Sbewmawer's, 'May Queen" flour, tbe 'market.

advice was

10G14,

made, and with this showing a shrink* age ot about $2,000,000 on tbe hard-pan basis, he entertained General Grant one afternoon pleading Ior the issuir of a proclamation. With the failure of tbi" scheme he seemed to lose all interest in national legislation:

t/K"'

Mrg. K. E. Moyfleld.

Dress Fitting Emporium, over Wil son Bros. & Hunley, corner of Fifth and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind., is

his Secretary of the Treasury gave him now receiving the very latest styles in anew ambition. H« arranged to re- Drsss Making, and is headquarters for linquish all interest, direct or remote. I Dress Cutting, Fitting, Trimming and in tho business of the lirm, and would Making, and is prepared to do tbe best have turned that vast income into 1 viork on the shortest notice. Call and charitable purposes. I«i November,{see her. 1S73, when gold went down to

he ai -t

made every preparation for a declart-!. ,5 llelEMf, tion of specie payments. An inventory I His sad career accounted for. We of the cost of his merchandise was I could have given him COUNSEL that would have saved bim "Honorably" and "FinanciallyOar FEE would have cost hitn not more than $70. "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself and one for your beautiful wife) AT THE TERRE HAUTE

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING IN THE SAME, and learn to economize." This receipt is good and valid.

i*. Crackers

At Heinig'fl, on North 4th street,

Wo Extra Charge.

Button & Hamilton don't charge a cent for admission into their elegant new room, now on the north side 'or. Main street, between 5th and 6th.

'"T7^***

""y-*™ w?tojppwssi^spra'^gs-T

1 H. S. RICHARDSON &C0.

JOBBERS AN© DEALERS IN

Queens ware, Glassware, Lamps, Etc.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

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

'J MAIN STREET,

Sorth Side, between Third and Fourth

OHIO VALLEY PIANO €«.

JilPLEY, OHIO,

53 A.SUFA4JTSJHKKS OF

I A N O S

Invite the attention o? buyers to their Instrument.'

iPKEMIUM,

C/JjflC'INWATI KXP«SlTIOBf, 1875, was awarded tlieua BEST PiASOS mtwle West off tbe Alleghenies.

Advantageso/'location and economy in cost of material and manufacture enabled us to olter decided advantages to those wanting a thoroughly first-class PIANO.

for

For A Good Outfit

You can do better at Ball's than can eleswhere. Call and see.

you

Arrived.

At Regan & Lorey's, imported Bavarian beer, die.

What's the Use

of paying so much for a Stove, when you can do better at Ball's.

S. B. Baker

received this morning a lot of maple sugar direct from A'ermont. Nowhere is such sugar made as in the "Greer Mountrin State." The lot that Baker has is simply delicious.

BAUR & SPRINGER

keep a lull line of Handsome trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Mrs. S. C. Jenkins in charge of the Tiimmiug Department aud will be pleased to seo her friends and customers.

PKOJIPT ANI RELIABLE. Chas. L. Feltus paper hanger and decorator gives espacial attention to jiaper hanging, decoratinc and calcilrning. Fine work a specialty. Shop No. 610 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, under the old Forty-Nine Cent store.

N. B. Prices as low as any shop in he city.

Notice.

Any lady wishing to got a new Sewing Machine, cheap, tor cash, wil- do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, thia city. The parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.

T. H. ICE CO.,

TTHOi-ESALE AND RETAIL DEALER.

Office and lie tail Supply Depot,

175 MAIS STREET, For ninety days fmm April 1st., 1876, the rate for ice will be 5y centG per hundred pounds, for hotels, restaurant?, saloons, butcher?, and all large consumers and 65 cents ie hundred to jamilies, after which date and for the balance oft seuson tbe rate will be 75 cents anri one dollar per hundrad. h. F. PURDUE,

Proprietor.

PATENTS

obtained In tbe United States Canadas and

Europe terms as low as those of any other reliable house. Correspondence invited in tbe English and foreign languages, with

Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and others solictors, especially with those who have bad their cases

rejected

at the hands of oth

er attorneys, in rejected cases our fees are reasonablo and HO charge Is made unless we are successful.

Inventors, SofBta3

•ketch and a full description of your Invention. We will make an examination at the Patent Office, and if we think It patentable, will fend you papers and advice, and prosecute your case. Our fee will be, In ordinary cases, 825.

A Oral or written in all

Advicematterare-

Free

ting to Pa-

tents, Patent Law and Inventions. REM BENCK—Hon. M. D. Lejzgett, exCommissioner ot Patent?, Cleveland, Ohio O. H. Kelley, Esq., Sec'y National Orange, Louisville, Keniucby, the Swedish and Danish Foreign Ministers Washington, D. C. Henry Colfood, Esq, Halifax, Nova Hcotla. tor Send stamp for our "GUIDE TOR OB* TAIHIRG PATJENTS, a dook of £0 pages.

A pdress, LOUIS BAGGER A CO. Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at Patent Law. Washington, D. C.

ANYTHING in our store, and we keep everything found

$1.BU¥S

at a flrst-class Fancy Goods or Toy Store. Send C. O D. for Holiday Goods. OTEUra '$1 Store, 105 Madisepstreet, Chicago. Send or descriptive lists.

Great Medical Book

and Secrets for Ladies and G«nts. Sent free lor two .naps. Address, ST. OSMPH MIDIOATT INSTITUTE,

St. Joseph, Mo

Samaritan Nervine,

The great Nerve Conquerei t: cures Epileptic Fits, ConvuJ-' Bions, Spasms, St, Vitu, Dance, and all Nervous Di seases the only know- posir tive remedy for Epileptic Fits. It has been tested by thousands and has never been known to fail in a

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

DR. 8. .RICHMOND. Box 741 St. Joseph-, Mo

.."Sa'fsn

S 5 CENTS

wfj-LUlU I J—"M'

a-i

Store Ue-

handsome ar-

lidea to find

|y's and Chil-

and Third to

fl.

!nd priccs all

Best placo

is-a

tlLD'S,

ag Store.

f. his bencb. His fory is over and he 1 than ever. jb'e lackey and the,^ 5, assumed respect 1, Hugo Daenweg^ mheimer, while* importance in rly represented by considering that frs. Mrs Schellen the part of Rosa" he receipts derived itomeht, while not sd, were gratifying a-due consideration |the bad night.

•1

use iAI, COURT. State against Mack ,'arged with assault I, was called in the bv_li»icir! injr^._ JuaLa.e— Pne State was reprfislley, Esq while th3 peel by Carlton and

all iu, and Prose* I made the opening ?y, when the court 'C Judge Carlton and ako arguments for telley will close lor irnoon. as COURT. trunk and disorderly

fnk and disorderly, dition that he leave elv. j, lighting. Discharg-

TRANSFKB3. W. M. Roberts, 10 west corner of the ij of the southeast rson. to Sarah E. Smith, 3 feet on Third street

IE LICENSES." gaou to Matilda A.

to Elizabeth Bry-

*AL3 OP A liY MAID.

itii

a Mora j. 'I

who has been in the /arson, landlord of 3e for the greatest nonths, aa laundry lit against that gen?ookerly's court last pvery of $150, due for money loaned

testsfied" that

ht, iu July or Auged of her $ 100 which lime deposited in the the loan- WAS made jily, but Kate says Inable to collect the •art of it. The fifty am due her for work Iry. On Tuesday her attorney,, Kleizer Esq., she/ jjttachment uirecetd,. and chatties oi ^aidl pt.was placed in the Me Qoigley, who pro-

Clair house and'levSents of tbe dining

rooms. The

stood in the tel and" garnisheed le came out of the 'be caseywas taken nt JBY tbe court and arrivedat a conclu-

-•V

to all working girls Jtard earned money "ty. The,money to Mr. Carson was several year*' ban! hvtnb.

r» basorbali club will plisbmenfc* of W. P-to-morrow •:'JP|ttW*i^|f arranging )i OM87£P

.'v

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