Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 273, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1876 — Page 2
t-j
LOST.
-r AGT ,\ lai-KC lilnr! Ciupct Sack, con-LlfaTm-n/an JUcoat. Any person David
SSSUSttSS
re-
in Scott on the
l-eAvarded. TT GST.—A Smith & "Wesson revolver. I' was uieklo-plateil, bit had wyrn_ oll^( as to show the brass mount ing. on Main street, between Ninth an li.m last "1"^ Vi^ni II1S I III to -warded.
11 Main street, nenvueu ^»m» ast night. Anv person .ret.1''^l'nu.r.'ilU'•"",re the station house Mill
1^!Lj
,.0\vx.
1 li
OST-Left somewhere ~i" '1 Junior ning, a carpet sack-
wjn be pl,it_
Uan-ey's Avare-room* the Marshall, ablv rewarded
WANTED.
-W--WT- Ai*T-El—Boarders—Booms furnishW ed or unfurnished to suit applicant also day boarders. Apply Fifth iiuil house south of Oak east side.
street., see-
MNXED—Boarders—Uooins furnished or unfurnished to suit applicant, als'j. several day boarders. Call at house. south Fifth street one door south of Oa^ st, east side.
"ANTED.—Situation—By a good reliable girl, acquainted with all kinds of house-work. Inquire at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Locust streets.
"WTAiVTED.—Situation—By an old Lady, to do any kind of AV&rk in a kitchen: understands cooking' thoroughly can trivo excellent references, and wishes a good home. Apply at this ollice.
Wdnted^with
ANTED.—Boarders can be aecomosuits or single rooms. Enquire on Eagle street, 2nd door east of Oth.
WANTED—Situation—To
work at any
thing can furnish references, ad
dress B. G. Arthur, B. O. ANTED.—Burchasers for a lot ~oTold papers, which are just suitable fur laving under carpets. Call at the Gazette office.
"«"irANTED—Information of the wliereabouts of .John Tri«ch, who left Terre ITaute, in June 1ST"). Address Charles Trisch, Terre Ilaute, Ind. Western papers please copy. "IITANTED—Pupils to be taught to play
W on the piano. Tuition fee $( for twenty-four lessons, without the use of piano." or $8 with the piano. Apply at third house south of Eagle on the AVest of Fifth street.
WANTED—Evervbody
to know that
Brunker's Carminative Balsam is 111iblc for diarrheae, Jlux, pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children teething cholie, hiccups, summer complaint, or cholera, infantum, Cures without debilitatin" after all other remedies fail. Bloasant jmifsafe to taka. Inquire for it at your druggist's.
AVTED—Situat ion driving a team ivery wagon or general work about a store. Beferences if required.
P. O. Box 20" 1.
WANTED—Work
of any kind, by a
voungman able and willing to Avork. Address Edward Coo'ier. Terre Haute.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
in bundles of lilt)
•MO« SiAliE— i't paper -S? or in smaller lots. Call at (he Gazette Ollice. "TTIOR SALE—or for rent. Houses in var|p ions iarts of the city good houses and lots at lowest rates. Apply immediately to "William Joab, corner Fourteenth and Sycamore.
IlEN'T OH SAiK-A good house. of !i rooms, suitable for boarding. Good out buildings, etc. Apply on the premises on Ohio, between First and Second.
FOR RENT.
"lEJAOSt iiLENT—A dwelling house of four -SP rooms, cistern, cellar,and well on llth street, secotnl house north of Sycamore. Enquire for Wm. Cliver.
"grnOIt KENT—Houses—In various parts -B? ofthecity. Payment will be be received in painting'for one for six months, and boardings will be furnished for another. Apply immediately to William .loab, corher of Point in-cut hand Sycamore st reel s.
KENT— One live acre lot one mile
_£j from til Court House also an acre lot with a thrcee room house and good stable on it. Other houses in various parts of the city of from eight to nine rooms. .Some of these housis are. suitable for boarding houses. Apply at once to Wm.,loab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.
JT^OIl
KENT— Large rooms over the dry goods establishment of Wilson Bros, ormerly occupied by the V. JAI. C. A.
FOE
RENT—The rooms lately occupied by the Young Men's Christian Association. oi'i the corner of Fifth and Main. For particulars ball on Wilson Urns. "571058. KENT—Three good rooms onnort .A. Fourth st reel, a.1™ squares from .Main 2 up stairs rooms mid basement, large enough to sleep and eat in,All newly papered and in good condition, rent reasonable. Parties must bring sat isl'actory references. Inquire of Miller, of Miller «fc Cox, 5"X'l Alain street.
Announcements.
The v'/F.TTE is authorized to announce He name of C. W. BROWN as a candidate tor Clerk of the Vigo Circuit court, subject, to the decision of the Kepublican County to the Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of STANLEY KOBB1NS as a candidate for the ollice of Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Republican Co li ty Convention.
We arc authorized to announce the name of E. L. GlUDNEit as a candidate for the ollice of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of O. C. GKEINER as a candidate for the ofilce of County Clerk, subject to lie decision of the Republican County (Jon vent ion.
The vzim'E is authorized to announce the name of .INO. C. MYER, as a candidate for commissioner from the First District of Vigo county, subject to lite decision of the Bepublican'nominating convention-
The Gazette is authorized to announce the name or G. 1'. SHANKS for the ollice or Township Trustee, subject to the decision of of the Bepublican nominat ing convention.
AVE are authorized to announce the name otC. 11. ROTTMANas a candidate Tor the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the* Republican Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of.JOSH UA M. HULL for the ollice of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Bepublican County Convention.
AVe are authorized to announce the name of HUGO IHJENWEG as a candidate for the ollice of count-v Treasurer, subject to the decision oT the Republican Nominating Convention. ~~\Ye~are authorized to announce the name of .JOHN E. LA SI 1$ 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 of the Democratic District Nominating Convention.
WHY WILL.
You pay ?l."0 to $ y.O for
dewelrv. Cutlery, silver and Glassware when $1 will buv the same articles. It is a fact that the N. 1C. Dollar of Boston, is, does and has for vears been selling an immense variety of goods well worth to.*:!,, at onlv ONE'DOI.I.AI:. ?10 will go as far as $IR ir v'ou will only believe what we say anil buy where vou can buv cheapest. 5000 elegant new $2 and f! books all for 1. Jry and Fancv l!oods. Groceries. Spices. i£c., »"tc., at half the usual prices. There is no "ticket triekerv, no lotteries, no delays. All orders prompt lv tilled. Goods nt C. O. D. A on can see t'heui before paying. edeau with I) 700 people in December, 1S75. Give us one trial and like thousands of others we KNOW we shall secure vour continued patronage. AVe sell one article for ?1, or give splendid remiuins for clubs. Try i:s and see. AVe Janiiot here give our list, it would till the entire paper." Our hov.se is endorsed by the best merchants and papers of Boston and by 7S.000 patrons :50,Cu0 patrons bought of us in IS7.*. Send now for our great circulars. Address H. ORM1STON & CO.. N. E. DOLL'Ai: tjALiE. S3 Broomtield St. Boston Mass
HARDWARE-
Terre Haute, March 31,1S77.
WOLF & LYON,
successors te
James M._ Lyons,
Dealer
Iron and Cuiiiu j.i iniiiilugo, nv, Varnish, Broom Haudless &c.
Sigu ol theBroadax and Plain and Circular Saw. iso Main
street, Terre Haute, IatL
gflie 0veniitQ (§mtte.
VvM.
Multory, will I* suitably
c-
BALL & CO., Prop's.
WM. C. BALL SPENCER F. BALL.
Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.
The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, anri soll by the carriers at 30c per fortnight. By "I/}'1 $8«00 per year §4.00 for six. months *»2,00 lot :-i months, The
0
r"j7
Haute, anUs sold for One copy per yeai. 2, sixmonth, SI, three mouths oOc. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance.
•aireincut. 'uWr™'i,l"C"0,SM.t.1MLI.SC0., GAZETTE, J-erre Ilaute, Iud.
•OSBBNMMEAMSBOBN Friday May 5, 181(5
MASSACHUSETTS will be almost unit for Bristow. Blaine viH carry the remainder of the delegation.
AXI) now the Grand Jury of the District of Columbia is to indict Belknap. Verilv the way of the transgressor is
hard.
1'I.AINI solves the Riddle so to speak. Mr. R. had better consult Hill of Georgia before he stirs up the log roller from Maine.
ALL the members ol the new council arc studving up the cow ordinance ques
tion. Condensed wisdom may he expected on that subject.
THE paramount issue in the municipal
election at l'ort Wayne was coneei ning "the building of water works at that place. Water works won.
A SIGNIFICANT fact in the Oregon Republican convention yesterday was the omission of the customary resolution commending the course of the administration. Thev know Grant in the far west.
PAPERS in ccrtnin cilics ARE lairing loud complaints over the growing scarcity of small change. At this point the trouble lies in the scarcity of large bills. It has been several days since many of our citizcns had the pleasure of caressing a
thousand dollar bill.
WE like the custom Bristow inaugurated of refusing to shake hands with the man who had brought an infamous accusation against him. It the uccusct is right, the accused is not worth shaking hands with, and if he is wrong, the man
whom he tried to injure ought to lesmt the ins-ilt.
OREGON and Maryland both declared in favor of Blaine as the nominee of the Republican party in their State convention Yesterday. At the present time the gentleman from "Maine leads the van, and even the "Great Unknown" can scarcelv inspire him with lear. lie has
fairlv outwitted his rivals.
THE House Committee on Appropriations has cut down Robeson estimates for the navy department, from $ l7-c ooo to $i^,So3,coo. A saving of 25 per cent, is something for the House to be proud of. The pruning knile run tniough all the appropriations in that vigorous wav, will lower the taxes appreciably. irmnmHaii 111 1 '''n
GRANT snaps back at congress, lie hasn't studied the ways and manners of bull pups to no advantage. We
had Informed
An exceedingly interesting article from the New York Sun of yesterday, is published in this issue of the GAZETTE. It appears that hostilitiss are about to break out between the great trunk lines o( railroad between the East and West. For several months past, the Grand Trunk railway, of Canada, and the New York Central, and Erie and the Pennsylvania Central, and the Baltimore &^Oh'o roads, have had an agreement as to freight rates. For bad faith on the part of one of the parties to the agreement, Commodore anderoilt has withdrawn from the arrangement and thenTis now likely to be inaugurated one of the fiercest lights ever waged in this countrv. We mistake the temper of the people greatly if they will not enjoy tli'is"fight, the ^result of which witl be that thev will be enabled to go to the Cen tennial much cheaper than _thcy contemplated.
The St. Louis Gang.
St. Louis, May 4.—The special counsel for the Government made some remarks to the court, in which he stated that most of the distillers and rectifiers who had been indicted here came into court last November and voluntarily pleaded guilty, effecting what may.be re garded a break in the enemies' line. These pleas of guilty were made without any promise ol special leniency on the part of the government, but these parties had been" of great service to the government as witnesses, and had enabled it to achieve a victorv over a gigantic conspiracy to defraud the revenue, and bring to justice higher and more guil'v parties and in this view hev" should receive the reasonable consideration of the court in the final disposition of their cases. He referred particularv to these who first broke the line by their voluntary action, Those who pleaded juiltv later did so under compulsion, ancfin his opinion did net deserve clemen-
CV-
Terre Haute, March "I. 1S7G.
I ltave this day sold my general stock of hardware to Messrs. otf «V Lyon, and I cordiallv recommend them to my former friends and hope thev will extend to them the same liberal patronage they have to me.
JAMES M. LYONS.
Having purchased of Mr. James M. Lvons. his general cto::k of hardware, at K0 Mail st. we shall add such goods in this line athe wants of this community shall demand and shall endeavor to keep fully suppliec at all rimes with a complete stock, and hornby selling at the lowest prices to meet tin patronage of the public.
^District Attorney Dyer aiso.made a few remarks of the same general tenor, and said that when the proper time comes he will have the manliness and courage to urge that these men be given the benefit to which their assistance in accomplishing the ends of justice entitles them.
It was then arrangd that the several cases pending in the circuit court should
:ie
SAMIT.J. G. LYON*. JOHN' N. WOLF.
remitted to the district court, and all disposed of at the same time.
The Fool Killer in Indianapolis. Indianapolis, May 4.—Mrs. Mary Graham, missing from home for several days was found floating in the river" to-day. The body was recognized by her husband.
Temple C. Harrison, a well known citizen, was found dead this morning. Supposed case of overdose of chloral or laudanum.
James Proctor committed suicide this P.'M. by shooting himself through the head.
POLITICAL.
The Maryland Republicans are Thankful That Grant Has
wish
though, in his comparative statement he
a waiting world jiU how
many davs he has been out ot Washington. We have a theory tnat i-)atiitl Pratt is sailing under false colors when he asserts that he is the Great Ameiican Traveler.
Seriously, though, the president makes a point on congress in his message, telling that body that his travels are none of its business.
A Railroad AVar.
Escaped lm-
Thev Desire That Blaine of Maine Shall be Our Next President.
The South Carolina Democrats Have no Choice.
Louisville Republicans Will Support Bristow.
Blue Jeans Accepts.
A YI. AND RKIT RL1 AXS.
Frederick, Mil. May 4.—The Republi can State Convention met here to-dav, Washington II, Tuck presiding. C. C. Fulton and John Thomas Jr., ol Baltimore. Joseph D. Page, ot Cecil, and Edward" Walker, of Kent, were elected delegates at large to the Cincinnati convention.
Resoluttons were adopted expressing gratitude that all investigations have fail-_ ed to touch the honor and integrity ot President Grant, whose administration has been wise, patriotic and prudent in the reduction of the public debt, and the adoption of measures looking to an early resumption of specie payments.
The}' instruct the vote of Maryland to Blaine as a candidate tor President, and commend Bristow for his efforts to expose and prevent corruption.
The delegates are directed to vote for Blaine as long as there is reasonable hope for his nomination
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS. Columbia, S. C. May 4.— ihe Demo cratic state convention met this afternoonD. W. Aiken, maste.i of the state grange was chosen temporary president, and General J. B. Mershaw" permanent president "Resolutions were introduced to confine the business of the convention to the selection of delegates to the national convention, and members of the state executive committee, The convention is still in session the delegates will be unpledged. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEETINGS AT
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, May 4—The primary meeting of the Republican party in his citv were largely attended. There was a lively contest in some ot the wards for the position of delegate, but all the candidates were pronounced Bristow men, and the city delegation is unanimsus for his nomination at Cincinnati.
In the meeting held for the county outside of the city, there was some disturbance created bv a man by the name of Avers, whose conduct was severely denounced by ex-attorney General James Speed, as "revolutionary. The Avers crowd, composed of about thirty-five colored men, withdrew, and then the meeting proceeded to elect delegates. A full list was elected, headed by Ilon.^ James Speed and a resoln' ion was unanimously passed in favor of Bristow as the Republican nominee for President. In a.l the wards of the city resolutions favorable to Bristow were passed.
GREEN!!?\CK ERS,
Topeka, Kas., May 4—In the State Greenback convention to-day, twelve counties were represented by thirty-five delegates. Judge Bcal was chosen president, and delegates Ave re elected to the Indianapolis convention on the 17th instant. A State elective committee appointed, and thev clcciilcil to O countv and township clubs. An Avas made to bring the convention over to the Democratic party, but it did not succeed. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION Worcester, Mass., May 4.—At the Republican convention of the Fifth Massachusetts district to-day, A II. Bullock and George F. Iloar, of Worcester, Avere elected delegates to the Cincinnati convention.
Evansville, Ind., May 4—Thomas R. Cobb's letter notifying Hon. James D. W illiams of his nomination as a candidate for governor of Indiana, and the letter of acceptance of the nominee, "will be published by the Courier of this city to morrow morning. The letter ot Cobb is dated April 30, and that of W illiams, April 29. Both letters are short nnd exp'.ict.
Stock Sales.
Springfield, 111,, May 4.—The Kissinger Pickerel 1 herd of short horns Avas sold here yesterday the average price for heifers Avas $1,020,"and for bulls $1,546. The total amount Avas nearly $36,000.
Among the notable sales Avere Countess of CornAvall for $2,050, to R. IIolloAvay, Alexis. 111. Countess of Oxford IV, to BroAvn & Sons, Berlin, 111, for $1,500 London Duchess of Bedford, to A. Kimberlv. West Kibertv, IoAva, for $2,700 Ada LX, to J. Shelby, Shannon, 111., for $1,500 Caroline Cochran, to W. & W Pickercll, Mechanicsburg, 111, for $2,ico: Caroline Pickerell, to same, for $1,600 Matty Richardson, to Potts & Son, Jacksonville, for $1,805 Knightly Belle, to D. G. Rowner, Newark, Missouri, for $2,275 Coronation III., to Wm. Pirchett, trank-^ fort, Missouri, for $1,coo II. Louan ot LinAvood, to Potts & Son, for $1,050, Louan VI., of Poplar Farm to Griggsby & Hampton, Winchestor, Ky., for $1,815 II, Marquis of Wrorchester, to D. A. Roner, for $3,000 Duke of Richmond, to Potts & Son, $2,260 Grand Duke of Kirklivington II, to Wr. Scott, Wyoming III., for $1,550.
SALE OF HORSES.
Cincinnati, May 4.—In the stock sale at Neil farm. London, Ohio, yesterday the stallion Mambraino sold to Chas II. Neal, of Columbus, Ohio for $30,000. The trotter London Belle, seA-en years old, Avas sold toBarcher Brothers, of SanduskA% for $1,500. Granger Jack, no pedigree", has traveled 2:35, and sold to S. M. McCann, of Plain City, for $2,500.
A Skillful Operation.
Dr. Treat a short time ago porformed a Avonderful operation, or rather, made an unparalleled repair. John Thomas, a south Th'rd street blacksmith, had the ball ©f his left eye accidently cut open Avith a peice of iron, so that the vitreous fluid came near running out. The doctor took a stitch in the ball of the eye, got it together, and it is noAv in such a condition that the patient can see nearly as Avell as ever.[—Express.
The Grand Republic
Memphis, Tenn., May
METHODISM.
was
uitzc effort
TION.
Toledo, O., Mav 4—At the Democratic convention of the Fifth Congressional District, held at Defiance, Ohio, to-day, Gen. A. V. Rice, of Putnam county, Avas renominated for representative by acclamation. Resolutions favoring the unconditional repeal of the resumption act, the gradual Avithdrawal of the national bank paper, and fiworing ex-Governor Wm.. Allen for the Presidency were adopted.
Continuation of the General Conference,
An Address by Bishop James.
A Witty Speech by the Fighting Parson.
Baltimore, May 4.—Bishop Ames presided at the Methodist Episcopal conference this morning.
The committee on reception of fraternal delegates Avas announced, and the committee on temperance, pastoral address and American Bible societies were ordered appointed.
A proposition by Rev. G. B. Jocelyn' of Michigan, to appoint a committee, one from each of the twelve general conferences and one from the general conference at large, to provide for meeting the balance due the book concern and similar expenses in the future. Relerred to the committee of Episcopalcy.
The folloAving Avas then adopted: Resolved, That the bishop appoint a special committee to consider and report 011 the propriety of a revision of the hymn book.
Bishop James then read the quadrennial ot the bishop. The address is a long paper on the history of the church for the past four years, its present condition.communicants, probable future, etc.
At the conclusion of the preaching, Dr. Granville Moody, of Cincinnati, delivered a brief speech. He felt this great address of the bishop belonged to the commonwealth of the Methodists ot both hemispheres, and it should be sent to every lonelv cabin and palr.tial residence in the country, and it should he sent to the army and navy, [applause] and it should be sent to the President of the United States, to cheer him in the discharge of his duty. [Laughter.] Let it go abroad and let its thunder tones fall upon the ears of that octagcnarian at home, the pretended head of the church and let it go abroad through both hemispheres, that the empire oi" anti-chnrch should be rim-packed and center shaken bv it. It Avas the proudest boast of a Roman that he was a Roman citizen, It Avas his (Dr. Moodv's[ proudest boast that he was an American citizen and a Methodist. [Laughter.]
The conference adjourned until 3:30 p. m., Avhen business Avill be confined to the organization of the committee.
Baltimore, May 4.—The address of the bishop shoAvs 19,387 Sunday schools, and 207.182 otficers and teachers Present membership of the church, including 10,923 ministers, 1,6^2.456. The Avhole number of churches reported in the general minutes of 1S75 Avere 15,634, Avhose total estimated value Avas $71,350,334, being an increase 1,194 churches
ant'
$14,441,334 on the estimated value. The number of parsonages Avas 5,017. and the estimsted A-alue $9,731,628, being an increase in the number of parsonages ot 708, and of $1,944,844 in estimated value.
On motion of Dr. Moody the addresses Avas ordered printed in all the organs of the Methodist church, and 500 copies pamphlet form.
It Avas also ordered that so much of the addresses as relates to charters be referred to a special committee, to Avhom shall be referred all matters relating to the expenses of the judicial conference.
The regular business Avas resumed, and the conference called for memorials, appeals, etc. Papers were presented relating to the credentials of election of presiding elders, lay delegates, and various other subjects, Avhich Avere referred to the committees.
Rev. J. H. Wilbur, of the East Oregon and Washington conference, submitted preamble and resolutions condemning and protesting against the bill recently passed b\-the 1 louse of Representatives and now before the Senate, for transferring the Indians to the management and control of the War Department, and that a" committee or flvc--i.c appointed to inv the resolutions before the Senate and President. The resolutions declare that such a transfer Avould be destructive to the present policy of civil and religious instruction to fhe Indians. The subject Avas laid over until to-morroAV.
WASHINGTON.
Poker Bob Pays His Compliments to Mr. H. A. Johnson.
The Emma Mine Business at an End.
Blaine's Reply to Riddle.
AT LAST.
Washington May
3.—The
Washington, May
judge it to be
.4.—The
2
grand
republic with the'St., Lhuis ..excursionist. arrived from New Orleans, about noon and leave at
o'clock. .All well and, ,r~
highly detighted with the trip to the guilf, pie, are thrown out of employment
Emma
Mine investigation "has been declared closed. 'TIS FALSE.
4,—Gen.
Schenck
before the Foreigh Affairs Committee, to-day, characterized as an unmittigated falsehood, false in length, breath and circumference,the statement made by II. A. Johnson yesterday, that he, (Schenck) was in a London broker's office during the extreme excitement as to Lmme mine shares. In regard to the statements made yesterdav by Lyon,Mr. Park pronounced them made out of
Avhole
cloth.
HLAINE'S REPLY.
Washington, May
4.—ThefolloAving
Avas
is
Mr. Blaine's reply to the letter of A. G. Riddle, accusing Blaine of assaulting the character of bis late son-in-laAv, J. W. KnoAvlton:
WASHINGTON,
May
3.
To A. G. Riddle: Dear Sir—I am totally surprised by the tone of your note touching Mr. KnoAvlton. I
particularly careful to make
no reference to him that in my judgment could ofi'end the most sensitive feelings. You cannot but be aware that Mr.KnoAvlton's name has been used for some years past, and frequently this
Avinter,
to injure
me. Testimony reported as coming from him, has been earned and quoted in all directions, and I had to choose between disproving it and tacitly admitting it
Avith
all its damaging implications, but no one save A'ourself can see in my reference to Mr. KnoAvlton's name, the slightest disrespect to his memory on the contrary, it releived him from the authorship of an unfouned calumny. If,
hoAvever,
Avise,
you
or prudent, or expe
dient to seek a personal controA'ersy with me over Mr. KnoAvlron's grave, I shall "•reatly regret it, and I think in the end, you shall regret it still more nor can be-leiA-e that on cool reflection you will permit yourself to do anything so uncalled for and in all respects so extraordinary. Very respectfully,
Cotton Mills Failed.
Springfield, Mass., May
heav
iest mill failure that Avestern Massachusetts has vet seen is that of Harvey, Arnold & Co., of the North Adams prints Avorks, shutting up their mill, and that of Gallup, Houghton & Smith, and E. H. Arnold & Co., at North Adams, the WilliamstOAvn manufacturing company at WilliamstOAvn, the North PoAvnal manufacturing company, at PoAvnal, Vermont and Arnoldsville mill at South Adams, a" total loss of six mills,
Avith
ag-
"•re^ate liabilities, probably, over one milfiorT dollars, and the assets, almost all unsaleable property, costing probably $1,500,000. The-mills run in all.over 1,000 looms on print goods, and Soo peo^
blips'
Unlimited Remedial Resources. People sometimes suppose that Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines present the entire extent of his resources for curing diseases. It is an error. Experience proves that while the Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescription, Pleasant Purgative Pilletts, Compound Extract Smart-Weed, and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, Avould, if faithfully used, cure a large A-ariety of family complaints, there Avould be here and there a case Avhich, from its severity, or from its complication Avith other disorders, Avould resist their action. These exceptional cases required a thorough examination into their svmptoms, to ascertain the exact nature of the disease or diseases under Avhich the patient Avas laboring, avid the use of specific remedies to meet and o%-erconic the same. This led to the establishment of the World's Dispensary, at Buffalo, N. Y., Avith its Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, each of Avhom is skilled in the treatment of chronic disorders in general, and those belonging to bis OAVII special department in particular. To one is assigned the diseases of the throat and lungs to another, diseases of the kidneys and urogenital organs to another, diseases of the digestive system to another, diseases of the nervous system, and to another, diseases of the eye and ear. Thus the highest degree of perlec-. tion in medicine and surgery is attained.
The establishment of this institution enables the Doctor to meet a long-felt Avant the treatment of the more severe chronic affections. a careful consideration of the symptoms as given in writing, he successfully treats thousands of cases at their homes. Others visit the Dispensary in person. The amplest resources for the treatment ot lingering diseases are thus placed at the disposal of every patient, and those on Avhom the proprietary medicines do not have the desired effect can procure a more thorough and efficient course by a personal application to the proprietor ot the World's Dispensary.
THANKS "FROM THE DEPTHS OF THE HEART." WTICLLINti'i'ox, Lorain Co., O.,
DK. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: DEAR SIR—Your medicines, Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, have proved of the greatest service to" me. Six months ago no one thought that I could possibly live long. I had a complication of diseases—scrofula, manifesting itself in eruptions and great blotches on my head that made such sores that I could not have my hair combed Avithout causing me much suffering also causing swollen glands, tonsils enlarged or "thick ncck," and large and numerous boils. I also suffered from a terrible Chronic Catarrh, and in fact I Avas so diseased that life Avas a burden to me. I had tried many doctors Avith no benefit. I finally procured one-half dozen bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery and one "dozen Sage's Catarre Remedy and commenced their use. At first I Avas badly discouraged, but after taking four bottles of the Discovery I began to improve, and when I had taken the iemaining two I Avas Avell. In addition to the use ot the Discovery I applied a solution of Iodine to the Goitre or thick neck, as you advise in pamphlet Avrapping, and it entirely disappeared. Your Discovery is certainly the most Avonderful blood medicines ever i.ivented. I thank God and vou, from the depths of my heart, for the great good it has done me.
Very gratefully, MRS. L. CIIAFEEE. Most medicines Avhich are advertised as blood purifiers and liver medicines contain either mercury, in some form, or potassium and iodine variously combined. All of these agents have strong tendency to break doAvn the blood corpuscles, and debilitate and otherwise permanently injure the human system, and should there* fore be discarded. Dr. Pierce's Golden medical discovery, on the other hand being composed of the fluid extracts of native plants, barks and roots, AVill in no case produce injury, its effects being strengthening and curative only. Sarsaparilla, Avhich "used to enjoy quite a rep ntation as a blood puretier, is a remedy of thirty years ago, and may Avell give place, as it is doing, to the more positfvie ami vnUinble- -vegetable^ alteratives Avhich later medical investigation and discovery has brought to light. In Scrofula or King's Evil, White SAArellings. Ul" cers, Erysipelas, SAvelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofluous inflamation, Indolent Inflamation. Mcrcurrial affections, .Old Sores, Erruptions of the Skin and Sore Eyes, as in all other blood disseases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Dedical discovery has shoAven its great remedial poAvers, curing the most obstsnate and intractable cases. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
Good Evidence.
Mrs. Henry Swanger, Tuckahoe, N. J., says she Avas thoroughly cured of Bronchitis bv using three bottles of WISHARTS PINE FREE TAR CORDIAL Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria Asthma, Pneumonia, Hectic fever, Spitting Blood, Painful Breathing. Sore Throat and Lnngs, Catarrh and Consumption, are relieved by it immediately!
THE GRANGE.
Joseph Gibert, Master, Terre Haute. II. 1). Scott, Secretary, Terre Haute. J. S. Donham, purchasing agent. The Council meets on the lirst Saturday each month, at 10 o'clock A. M. iu Doingf Hall.
The Council is composed of tAventy-sovan subordinate Granges, is represented by one delegate for each weh-c members, and Avas organized on the !Jil day of March, 187-4.J
Honey Creek Grange No. 1—S. Crandlc, Master,' David Pugli, Secretary. Terre Haute delegates.
Rural No. 2.—.Joseph Gilbert, Master, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, Sec. Terre Haute, delegates.
Prairie Creek No. "04.—J. Ward, Master, J. AV. Ueauchamp, Sec. l'rairieton, 4 dele-
Union No. 938—Samuel Hook, Master, J. Ring, Secretary, Pimento, 2 delegates. Wabash Vallev No. 1,058—A Khoppe, 5laser. Homer, Secretary. l'rairieton 1 deleaves.
West Vigo, No. 1,007—II Bloom, Master, A\ Cusic, Secretary, Nelson, three delegates. Piersou No. l,Slf—T. J. Payne, Master, J. li. Ty.-on, Secretarv, Pimento, three delegates "Lose C.-eek No". S. E. Coultron, Master,
Dickerson Sec. Seeleysville, live delegales. O. K. No. 1,161—J Bailey, Master, Win. Bailey, Sec. l'rairieton, 4 delegates.
Sec. Riley, 2 delegates. South Vigo No. 1,3!9—Wm. Bell, Master, Caciila, Secretary, Terre Haute, three delegates.
Sankey No. 1,268—J Furrcll, Master, 1Bedlom, Secretary. Terre Haute, live delegates.
Eureka No. 1,383— Levi Boyle, Master, W Randolph, Secretary, Pimento, 3 ilcla-
Plymouth No. 1,612—EM Rector, Master W Moorehead, See. Terre Haute, three delegates.
Marion No. 1,426— Alex EOAVHI, Master, J. McAA'liinuey, Secretary. Terre Haute, 6 delc-
SNew
3
Goshen No. 1,582—Daniel Barbour,
Master, I Balker, Secretary, New Goshen,
Nevms N'o. 1,602—S W McClintock, Master, W McClintock, Secretary, Fountain, 2 del-
gWest
Libcrtv No." 1,058—W Pcttinger
Master^ Dan'l HaAvell, Sec. Libertyville, 2
Prairie No. 1,553—II E Bently, Master, C. NcPlierson, Secretary, Prairicton, tAvo ilele-
S^Uherton
James G. Blaine.
eaCorv
No. George Walker, Master,
N Walker, secretary, Atherton, tAvo dele-
No. 1,548—W. J. WitjyMaster. .T. S. Dunh" m, Secretary. Terre Haute, two dele-
gCenter
4.—The
(Vigo) No. 1?044—T Wallace, Mas
ter. F. Christy, Sec. Riley, 3 delegates. Center (clav) No. 1,508—John Burns, Master, T. J. Fires, Secretary, Collin, two dele-
g,yigo
No. 1,747—George Payne, Master
Lewis 3 delegates. Union 111., No. 839—J. Daw.son, Master, A. DundaA', See. Terre Haute.^
Wabash, 111. No. 802—H. H. Irwin, Smith, See. Terre Haute, ates^ __
I)R. BE PI Y.
0PERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVE'S, MAY 5 & 6
positively two nights only.
A WORLD OF SHOW.
Attractions Extraordinary
'. Spectacular "Surhsque Organisation"
In the magnificent spectacular burlesque of
The Female 40 Thieves
Avith costly Avardrobc—UCAV scenery, UCAV music, introducing UCAV songs and dances, ballet, burlesque, variety, the Amazonian march, female Avarriors etc.
Twenty Star Artists.
Ballot I Burlesque Variety Minstrels ABXJ^aiSSlOX, 75c, 50c, and 25c.
No extra charge for reserved seats. Reserved seats on sale at Button & Hamilton's Book Store. Doors open at 7 p. 111. Performance at 8 p. m.
rri:tuti: ISVI fi: LOD F, NO. 2. A NCI KM' OKDKIl OF UNITED W'OHK.Al KN, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hull, i-orm-r of Jievenlli and Main street, at T.'3 oVIoek. All liu-nilii-rs and visiting members are respectful ly invited to attend.
ryo
AV. II. lTHCKI.K, JI. \V.
_'. P. GI:I:STMKYEI:, Recorder.
rnAMIWANY
T15IBE NO.
39,1* O. K.
li- M. meets Wednesday evenings, at Avigwam, southeast corner of 3Iain a ml Fifth streets. Members ami visiting members are invited to attend.
C. F. J'ODKRl'S, Sachem.
("HAS. FKI.TI'S, Chief oT Records. IVO. Kox rl(i.
~V|TABASH LOU(iK NO, I. AN "1 KNT W ORDKR OF l.'NITKl WOKIvMKN meet every Thursday evening in their Hall corner Sixih and Main streets. it half-past 7 o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend. 'II. 51. VAUGHN, M. AV.
J. 1. SUIKK, Recorder.
0
Aug. 24, 1S74.)
1 A.
ror.
TKHHK
YOUNG
A leress, LOUIS HAGCKK& Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at latent LaAV, Washington, D. C,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BYissued
VIKTUE of a decree and order of sale, from the Arigo circuit court to me directed and delivered, in favor of Anderson Cusick anil against Charles W. Nichols, Susan Nichols anil James Buntin, I am ordered to sell the folloAving described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-Avit:
Commencing in the center of the State Roail leading from Terre Haute Indiana, to Paris Illinois, Eight (8) rods east of the line between lots number three (3i and four (4) of Section Sixteen (16) Tinvnship tAvelve (12) North, Range Tcn (10)Wcst, thence East, parallel Avith said State Road Eight (8) Rods, thence south at right angles with said Road Ten (10) nods, thence west, Eight (8) Rods, thence North, ten (10) Rods, to the place of beginning containing one half acre more or less, in Vigo County Indiana, and on
S.VTl'KDAy, May 13, 1876,
Avithin the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together Avith all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging/for a term not exceeding.seven years,to the highest bidder for cash and upon failure to realize a sum suilicient to satisfy said order of sale and costs4,1 will then and there offer the fee simple in and to Said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 19th day of April 1870. UEO. w. CARICO, sheriff. rrfe.S8.2o.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
15-tilev Richardson. I am urui:it-« t(, 'sell the following described real estate. situated in Vigo Countv. Indiana, to-Avit: "Thirtv-one (31) feet, of lot number forty-eight (48) south side,
running
back to the alley
011
11
AI'TK
cor
N
CIL XO. 8, ORDKR OF CNITKI)
A MKIMCAN MKCIIANICS meets every Thursday evening at their Council Chamber, northwest corner of Main and Fifth streets, at o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings.
C. F. GRO\ l-, Councilor.
11. T„. MOSSLKK, li. S.
WASHINGTON.
COUNCIL NO. 3?
.JUNIOR ORDKR OF UNITED AMERICAN MKCII ANICSmeets every Tuesday evening at the American 5Iechanics' Hall,northwest corner of Slain and Fifth treeis at S o'clock'. All members and yistng members are cordially invited to attiond our meetings.
A. M. McKKNNAV ('.
\V. N. AVOI.KK, R. S.
The Great {-Southwest.
To all persons desiring IIOMKS in the great prosperous West, the Atlantic anil Pacitio Railroad Company gives a cordial invitation to visit its lands in CKNTRAK AND SOUTHWKST MISSOURI, which possess all the requirements ol' a good climate, good soil, good Avater, and good health, with long anil cool summers, anil short and mild Avin
1,200,000
Acres of Prairie and Timber Lands are of ferred for sale at low price and 011 long time —terms in fact, made to suit purchasers, Avho are furnished with Free Transportation from St. Louis to the lands, at the Company's office in St. Louis.
For particulars in pamphlets Avith maps, address A. L. Deane, Land Commissioner. Atlantic & I'acilic Railroad Co., .South Fourth street, St. Louis Mo.
to destribute a Lecture
Wanted and is now cured, Avith rules, instructiinis and prescriptions that any druggist can put, up and Avhich eA--
as every case of Xervous Debility, neakness, &(•.., is nured bv them. 1 spent over $200 with Quacks before 'finding the remedy. Samples free. E. TltEMAINE, 205 loth st. X. 1«
A WANTED EvKIl\ilLVrXj.131 JL O WHERE. Samp 1 el free. Address S. VALLECO, 1!ox, S855 N. i.
PATENTS
obtained In the iteil States
Canadas and Europe: terms as IOAV as thoso of anv other reliable house. Correspondence invited in the English and foreign languages. with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, anil others Solicitors, especially with those- Avho have had their cases rejected at the hands of other attorneys. In rejected cases our fees are reasonable and no charge is made un.successful.
INVENTORS,
Patent, send us a model or a sketch and a full description of your invention. We AVIII make an examination at the Patent Oilice and if Ave think it patentable, Avill send you papers and advice, and prosecute your case, Our fee. Avill be, in ordinary cases, $25.
in
AP"Ji$V
C°F?f^-six(^
Master
three dele-
4
office and sleeping rooms over
Buntin & Armstrongs ®*ug Store, Corner of Sixth and Main Street*
Professional calls promptly responded to day Midnight.
CARICO. Sh.rH
SHERIFF'S SALE. Bissued.fromofa
VIRTUE decree and order of sale the Vigo Circuit CourU to me directed and delivered, in favor of Mil hael D. Croverman, and against Lotus ruhniever, John \\r. Paluneyer, Mary I ahmevea and Lebarron I ahmeyer I am in sell the following igo deacrfbed real estate, situated
"inc"
in(,1,,'s ofl"
north side of lot number ninety
O
THE OLDEST
TheT
Avill make it still more attractive.
PBICES REDL'C'KB.
r'FREE
ADVICE
relating to Patent
Avritten in all matters Patent LaAV and inventions. REFEISKXCK—lion. M. D. Legget. cx-Com-missioner of Patents. ClcA-eland, Ohio O. H. lvellcA-, Esq.. Sec'v National Grange, Louisville,'KentuckA", the Sweedish and Danish Foreign Ministers Washington. I). C. Ilen-j-y Coffooil, Esq., llalfax, Nova Scotia-BfgP-Send stamp for are "Gui DEFOKOBTAINING PATKNTS, a book of 10 pages.
of
tl.a original Inlots of the city of Terre Haute in Vigo county, Indiana anil on S-VTURDAY,, 20th OF MA\, 1876, v-iHiin the legal hours of said da, at the I House door in Terre Haute, I AVI 11 offer the rents and profits of the above describi»ii r*»*il estate, together .with nil privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging for term not exceeding seven years to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to ronlize a. sum suflic.ienfc to satisfy said older* of safe and costs, I will then and there ofler the fee-simple, iii *and to said real estate^ to fnv Oflfih tn akti&tv the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy
FOR THE
-A-X XrE3C2=j
The Greatest Bargains ever offered to you in this city or elsewhere. I have placed
the Cheap Counter, WHICH I WILL SELL 50 PER CENT below the maimfacuring Cost.
Come, see and examive ere you buy elsewhere. The Line of Dry Goods I carry is unsurpassed in Beauty and Cheapness.
TERRE HAUTE,
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts,
Flour and SUAV Mill Machinery,
Bank Cars, Road Scrapers,
Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Various Patterns for Fencing: School Furniture &c.,
and havitiar the LAKGKST ASSORTMENT Ol-1 PATTERNS IN' THE STATE, can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns. J. A. PAItKER & CO, Prop's.
Invest Now According to Your Means
$10, $25,$50, $100, $200
I IOAV to make money is in order, and Ave are inclined to tell thepremier one of the^seorets. ,\LEXAN»EB FIf OXIIf NOHAITI Ac CO., 12 AVall
T71 A TTU CLOSETS, a substiKi
A
Li JL
John Mble\
division to the city of Terre Haute A igo County Indiana and on SATURDAY, 20th of May, 187C within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 ill offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all the privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging,foi term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I Avill then and there offer the fee-simple in, and to said real estate to the highest bidder forg cash to satisfv the same.
JnL
IMS!! ON,
I'O-tl'l-.
'T'
CONVINCE YOURSELVES. B. Ehrlich, 612 Main Street.
Located on he corner of 7U1 and Main, has long maintained a leading the hotels of the State. The
under the proprietorship
-f-
AND THE BEST
GEO. F. RIPLEY & CO,
ART: YOU GOING TO PAINT!
nans ma sues'
OIJEMilCAIj!
Readv for use in White, and over Oil© Hundred different Colors prime White Lead, Zinc and Linseed oil,
THE OLD
Eagle Iron Works.
Chemically
Handsomer and Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as anv other Paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of rhe Union, and is on MA NY THOUSAND 01"the finest houses in the countrv.
radk among
combined, Avarranted
Much
Address MIL L12 IK li It O S.,
SAMPLE CARD SENT FREE. 31 St. Clair St, Cleveland, O.
A FARM OF YOUR OWN —is— THE BEST REIVEDY FOR HAKD
TIMES.
Free Homesteads —AN'I) THE— Best and Cheapest
Railroad Land
Are on the Line of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, IX
NEBRASKA.
SECURE A IIOIFLE NOTV. Full information sent FUEK to all parts of the World. Address, U. I1. H. R. Omaha, Nebraska.
R. & T. Tonic Elixer and Liquid Extract ol Beef.
Biliousness Indigestion
Piles
are cured bv using R- IS T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract of Beef.
arc cured by using R. & T. Tonic Elixor and Liquid Extract of Beef, Avhcther brought 011 by natural causes or the use of injurious medicines.
Female 'Diseases
slre«,liS
York.,Bankers and Bankers and Biokiis .ire prepared to ininiate character, lhis tirin is famous for making, and in it numbers among its patrons thousands Avho arc well otr. and arc so Iw^use to tlleir ment of FKOTIIINiillATII A- C-O. to procure investments, benil for tin 11 explanatory circular. Stocks purchapul .mil carried as long as desired, 011 a margin or liree to live per cent—H roin Boston .itui ay Evening Express, Fehuary K)th, Jbiu.
tute for the common
privy: lire better than water closets: can be used in anv room—Splendid for Send for circular. WATCH & BREEZE,
Agents, 60 State St. Chicago
arc cured by using R. & T. Tonic "Elixir and Liquid Extract of Beef.
are cured by using II. &
Children's DissasesiTqiJ^ «eef!
are cured by using & T. Ttnic Elixir or Liquid Extract of Beef.
kidney Troubles
in male or female are cured bv using R. & T. Tonic I-'lixir and Liquid Extract of Beef
If vou do not find this medicine at one drug more c-dl at another, snd if it is not ou sale in voiir place, have your druggists order it, or send direct to lis.
I'riee $l»OOpcr bottle. Sent on receipt of
EticliardsOn feTulIItlgc, Cincinnati, O.
IF YOU ARE
GOING TO TEXAS
OR-
OOIING to KANSAS
"ill)or"
N
OFFICE
BtilMuvz
O-ixH.te
^j
a in 3° li 1 I' ad il re sa on "a^.os
canf or bv letter and receive bjr return mail a Beautiful 1iimi'il^V^orTfVn|v^ her
.•nuiiUMiii'd sectional maps, ne.Avepapers, lu8tr!itims, rates of fare and frieght and* other valuable inrornuition every man, Avomau and child niailea irti charge. Address,
nBOAVX,
Texas and Kansas Emigration
NOTICE
pic-key,
A
'„'i
Is hereby given to A* '^[,.1,1 tynThompson. II. inteiesteu all other
That W/IJ". -•.
know 11)
UOBOAS
nil"'"
-f