Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 5, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1874 — Page 3

yjlw*-"* H*

-•v

BAlLBOAD TIME TABLE.

V^HRK-KAUTKAND iN DIANAPOL 18. Do put 10th and CU.estuut straats. Leave lor oant. ArriveJrom east 2KX) a ui Fast Line... ....... „X6:20 am 7 00a in Day Rx|r«s#...„ '2:20 pin &25pm Atlantic i..xpre«H.....11:00piu 20a Inillanuijolj* Local... 6:21 in

Ureeucasile Accommodation... 10.00 a in i]S Dl AN APOL1H

b'i'. LOUIS.

Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Leave lor ettHt Arrive from east 3.45 Day Express 11:23 am 5:18 am ....Nlglit ftxprem —.11:10

U.16 a ^.Aocoiuniotlatloii 6-88 WKftT. «X. LOUIS, VANL ALrA

TERRE

HAUTIfi.

Depot Tenth aud Chestnut streets. 1/oave for Wefct. Arrive Jrom West d:26am „..Fnflt Line 1:66a 2:i!op Pacific i'-xpreiw 8-20 ni ll:lop Ht.& L. Cairo Ex 8:SJ a

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. Depot HlxtU and Tippecanoe streets. Leave lor we«t. Arrive from west 11:25 a rn Day Express _.. 8:42 pin 11:12 pm Mfcht Express

-5:45 a ni 9:MJ a

Lightnlu* Kxpres*

ft 41 pin Accommodation. NOKTJ1I. VANSSVILLK, TEKRE HAUTE

CHICAGO.

Depot TautU unci Chestnut streets. Leave for north. Arrive from north 6:20am ...Clilcago Express... 5:50pm n:Zf in Mall ana Acc 1K50 a 10:00 in Night Express- 6:80a in

NOKTUGAHT.

LOUAN8POKT. CllA W O I E

SOUTHWESTERN.

Depot Tenth and Chontnut streets. Leave for northeast Arrive from northeast tf.27 a in Mall J:00pin

Kuirru.

EVANHVILLE AND iJRAWFORDSVILLE. Depot Tenth and Chestnut streets. Leave for south. Arrive from south 0:20 a in Express (1:55 2:25 Mall 8:10

SOUTH KANT.

CINCINNATI

TERRE HAUTE.

Depots. Tenth and Cheutnut aud Flrht and Main. Leave for 8. E. Arrive from 8 E 7:80 a in Extra Frelgliti 10:15 a ni 8:1 accommodation 10:40 pin

Hrect cars aud omul huso* run to and from the dapot on Tenth and Cheotnnt btreuts aud omnlbuHua to and from the deput on Hlxth andTippecauoe streets.

ClTK i'OST OFFICE.

CLOHS. DAILY MAILS. OP**. 8:00 in...East Through 7:30 am and 12 in 10.00 pin... 8:00 0:00 a in Way 7:00 pm 8:00 m. .Cincinnati AWashlugton 8:00 10:00 in 7:80 a in KkHi in Chicago 12:00m lu::i0am 7:80 am 7:00 a C.

T, R. 4:80

Bt. Louis and Wort.

10:80a in...Via Alton Railroad 4:80 10:00 in... Via Vaudalla Railroad.. 4:80 2.00 m...Kvansvllle and Way 4:80 10:00 pin... Through... 7:80 am 10.00 L., O.

8. W. R. 12:80

3.00 pin E. T. H.

C. U. 10:80pm

HKJtfl-WBKKLY MAILS.

UrHysvllle via Pralrlolon, Prairie Creek and Thurman Creek— CloHesTueHdays unrUFrltiaysat 7 a. OpnnN Moudayn and ThurMdayot 8 p. Nelmon—CioHesTues. A Bats at 11a.

OnensTuesA Hats at lOa.ra Ueneral Delivery and Call Boxes open from 7 a to 7 in

Look doies and BtarnpOffloe open from a. in to ra Money Order and Register OHioo open from Hum to 0:80

Oftloe open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m. No money order IJUHIIK'HH transacted on Hun lavs. N. KILBKCK. P.

n[e Twih{ (jgitzcite.

Thursday, January 22, 1874.

GREEN AND THE GRANGES.

An Account of a Rod-Hot Controversy Ifctweon the Editor of the Crop Reporter mtd the Missouri

Grnnges.

A Llvuly Tlino'lSxpoctod.

Hpeclal Dispatch to the Chloago Tribune. HT. LOUIS, Jan. 11.—An interview with Mr. Charles W. Green, published ip the Globe, two or three days a^Of In which tliut gentleman expressed himself strongly against the secret feature of the Grange movement, has drawn an angry reply from Mr.

T. H.

Allen, Master of the

State Grange9f Missouri. Mr. Allen attacks Uio National Agricultural Congress, the Crop Reporter, and Mr. Groen personally in terms of bitter invective, all of which would indicate that there is a stroug faction In lite Granges which will try to make the organization an open one at the earliest possible moment.

THIS KANSAS STATU FAliMEKS' Co-operative Association convenes at Topeka next Tuesday, and will remain In session three days. Mr. Green will read a paper lu which he will give his views lu regard to the farmers' movement, and advise open action in all cases where politics are concerned. tfd'orts will be made for the adoption of resolutions like those which expressed the sentimeuts of the-farmers at Decatur also, looking toward the inauguration of a co-op-erative system that will lack the vieious elements and incoherence of the various co-operative plans hitherto in favor with the Granges.

A LIVELY TIME

is expected at the meeting of the National Grange in--St. Louis, in February. It will be remembered that Messrs. Abbott aud Thompson, some mouths ago, formed a grauge in Boston, consisting entirely of merchants. The charter was afterwards revoked by Graud Master Adams. Abbott and Thompson appealed to the National Grauge, aud the questiou will come up at the coming meeting for adjustment. They charge that many of the officers of the State and National Granges would he excluded if such a ruling were sustained, and complain particularly of theSt. Louis Grange, which they allege has many members not farmers.

Gen. Grant's Criterion. From the Now York Tnbnne. There Is nothing lu the civil career of Gen. Grant, up to this time,which should make his action in the matter of the Chief Justiceship a cause for surprise to his intelligent supporters. He has never shown any sense of responsibility to the country, or even to'his party, in his important appointments. He considers them his own, a sort of perquisite to the position which was conferred upon him for his services in the war. He regards advice before an appointment, or criticism after it, as alike impertinent and superfluous. This is as far as possible from anythiug like Crosarlsm. He is perfectly satisfied with the place he occupies, but he wishes to use it as he likes. He wants no*new powers or responsibilities. He greatly prefere au increase of salary to an increase of prerogative. That very lack of imagination which unfits him for a tyrant, also unfits him for making a proper use of hit* constitutional office. He cannot see anythlug except with -his "eyes. A man out of his sight ceases to exist for liim. He stocked his Cabinet with personal friends. When Henry Clews is in Washington and the Barings are in Loudon, the Barings cannot stand comparison for a moment. Sickles lu Washington is his favorite partisan, but when he is in Madrid it costs nothing to break him. Mr. Williams was nominated beer use of the President's iutimaey with him, and for no other reason. When that nomination failed, there were sanguine people who thought there was now a chance thatsome man eminent for character and for legal rauk.some man stainless ami irreproachable, might be named. It was not in reason to hope for such a result. Grant cohld uot, in obedieuce to the laws of his own organization, appoiut a man whose name had been suggested by those who had opposed Mr. Williams. To punish the Senate and the country, aud to oblige at the same time an agreeable and serviceable friend, he caught Mr. Cushing us he was packing his portmanteau fur Spain, and named him for Chief Justice. He-never did a more characteristic thing iu hia life.

A Veil dressed, able-bodied man astonished people in State street, Boston, on New Year's day,by walking up and down with ft large placard on his hat, "beat ing the inscription, "I want work,"

JENKINS.

Ho Corrects the Mistaken Impression that ills Whole Existence is Hoseate and Arromatlc*

From the Parlor to the Scaffold.

Jenkins In the St. L-»nls G.obo. There ia a popular, but decidedly erroneous impression that the paths of Jenkins are paved with roses and orange-blossoms that he wanders through the pleasant fields of society, and that his ways are pleasant ana his lines cast in delightful places that his life is silk-woven and fleeced lined that his whole existence is roseate aud perfumed. Read this note, laid upon my table on Thursday

GLOBE OFFICE, Jauuary 8.

Go to Pinckneyville on morning train to hanging of two negroes. Hang them both in a column and a half. Return on evening train, and report at the office at 9 P. M., in party dreas, for Jenkins duty. "MAC."

Reflect, oh ye whose feet are clad with kid. Fom the home circle to an execution. From the gayest scene the fancy can paint to the saddest the human eyes can know. From the rustle of satin to the muttered prayer of the condemned wretch. From the flashing of diamonds to the sodden glare of eyes looking for the last time upon the earth. From the swell of music to the thud of the executioner's ax upon the cord. From the graceful movements of dancers to the spasmodic contractions of a strangling human.- From life, with all that makes it." worth, to death the most horrible that man's ingenuity can devise. Divine Providence interfered to prevent the sacrilege. The men were reprieved. But will society lock calmly on and see its pet, its Jenkins, whom it has caressed and fluttered Jenkins, to whom society looks for guidance aud guard lanship Jenkins, without whom no family should be, treated with such contumely? Will socioty fold its kidded palms aud see his refined soul expire under the signal for the drop, and his life fade as his eyes fell upon the (jangling creatures? I think not. This is a matter in which am powerless. It rests with society, and woe upon the unlucky head that schemed the insult cast upon me, for the storm hangs quivering over that head. Brave men and fair women await only the recital of my wrongs to raise in majesty and power, to sweep from my now broken pathway him who would compel me to "hang them both iu a column and a half and report at the office, in party dress, at 9 P. M., for Jenkins duty.'' Jenkins is not a private individual, but a representative gentleman, and his constituents will be prompt to protect him when the hand is raised to crush nim. I will say in this connection that my oppressor has not a large family dependent upon him for support.

WEEM'S WASHINGTON.

Tho Original Story of tho Little Hatchet Transaction. From Weem's Life of Washington.

When George was about «ix years old he was made the wealthy master of a hatchet of which, like most little boys, he was immoderately fond, and was constantly going about chopping everything that came in his way. One day iu the garden, where he often amused himself hacking his mother's pea-sticks, he unluckily tried the edge of his hatchet on the body of a beautiful young Euglisb cherry tree, which he barked so terribly that I don't believe the tree ever got the better of it. The next morning the old gentleman, finding out what had befallen his tree,which, by the by, was a great favorite, came into the house, and with much warmth, asked for the mischievous author, declaring at the same time that he would not have taken five guineas for his tree. Nobody could tell him anything about it. Presently George 'and his hatchet made their appearance. "George," said his father, "do you kuow who killed that beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden?" This was a tough question, and George staggered under it for a moment, but quickly recovered himself, and, looking at his father with the sweet face of youth brightened with the inexpressible charm of all conquering truth, he bravely cried out,

I can't tell a lie, pa, you know I cau't tell a lie: I did cut it with my hatchet." "Run to my arms, you dearest boy," cried his father in transports, "run to my arras—glad am I, George, that you ever killed my tree, for you have paid me for it a thousand fold. Such an act of heroism iu my son is more worth than a thousand tr$es, though blossomed with silver and their fruJta nf gold."

Chips.

A Georgia girl tvllowed 300 men to kiss her at 10 cents a head, aud then went, like a good girl, and gave the money to the poor.

The people of Montana called i.t the"natural park of the Yellowstone" until Congress accepted it, and now they want $100,000 for "improvements."

Baltimore, which takes a promi-, ueut place in the coffee trade, has imported 892,334 bags this year, which Is 25,715 bags-more than the Importations of last year.

One-fourth of theTacoma, Oregon, sidewalks are made with special regard to the comforts of the people who "Don't go home till •morning." They are constructed of sawdust.

The Panola (Miss.) Star, of theSd Instant, says "Reader, you are just one year older to-day than ycu were on this day of last year." This sounds just like one of Grant's speeches.

A copytf Lord Lytton's drama, entitled "Cromwell," of which only four copies were printed for the author to use in altering or amending, brought £11 at a recent London auction.

A Kansas paper, which fluds It expedient .to avoid personalities, says "Mrs. Gurnsey, of Fort Scott, recently^flred at some burglars, and next day one of the Aldermen had his arm amputated."

A culprit in a Chicago Pollco Coqrt began an address to the Justice with "Now, jest look'ee here, old Bllnky," and he got ten.days for contempt. "Good morning," said the cora-

family,to"havehead

ositor

dealers in that place, for the purpose of testing them. Wheo he arrived it soon became nofpod through the town that the State Board of Health had sent a detective to examine the quality of their oils, and dealers were alarmed and rolled their oil bar rels out of sight. When samples of the oil were applied for the gentleman was informed that there was not a drop of oil for sale in Howell. A meeting of the State Board of Health will be held in this city tomorrow, when reports from the com mittees appointed ata previous meeting will be presented.

A Circulating Medium. From the Spirit of the Times. Foster, the spiritual medium, has become a circulating medium, and his success in turning people's heads in Salt Lake City has made him a happy medium. He is now en route for California, where he hopes to strike the golden mean. Thence the great wizard goes to the Sandwich Inlands to bewitch or bewizard the Kanakas. Foster is indubitably the head of his sect, whether he deals through the agency of "spirits of health, or goblins damned."

Satisfactory.

From the Spirit of the Times. Stephen Girard's will prohibited clergymen from ever entering the doors of Girard College. At a recent visit of the Knights Templar of Boston to the institute, one of the Knights, a well known physician, who wears a necktie, was passing ing in, the janitor accosted him, saying, "You can't pass in here, sir the rule forbids It." "The h—11 can't 1" replied the physician. "All right, sir," returned the janitor "pass right In."

Laura's Latest.

From the Courier Journal, It is reported that Mrs. Laura Fair is again married. If the report be true, it is a little strange that her new husband hasn't advertised through the newspapers that be won't be responsible for any debts she may contract with retail dealers in pistols and powder.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

CONSUMPTION CURED

To lht Editor cf t)i* Caielte: ESTEEMED FRIEND:

Will you plense inform your readers that I have a positive

CUKE FOR CONSUMPTION and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, and that, by Its use in my practice,I have cured hundreds of cases, and will give

#1.000.00

for a cflse It will not benefit. Indeed, so Ntrong In mv faith, I wl'.l tend a Sample fre«, to any sufferer addressing me.

Please show this letter to anv one you may know who Is suffering from these diseases aud oblige,

Faithfully Yours,

C6The

the of a flourishing you any daughters

who would make good type-setters?" "No, but I have a wife that would make a very good devil."

A Missouri paper says: "The custom of putting powder in sticks of wood for your neighbors to steal-is au old and barbarous one, and when we passed by a house the other moruing and saw the f«mlly shivering out lu yard over a broken stove, and heard the children crying for breakfast, our heart was filled with bitter re-, flections on man's inhumanity to man."

At a recent recital of the "!UarseillaiseHymn," the chorus was taken up by a corps of youths not thoroughly versed in French. Judge of the surprise of those near to the platform to hear the lusty fellows, instead of exhorting the people to "Aux armes!" "Aux arroes 1" shouting an invocation to "Oakes Ames!" "Oakes Ames!" "How is it that you came home from your party so early last night, Snsau Didn't youenjoy yourself?"

Susan—Yes ma'am, but the young man as tuk me iu to supper insulted me.

Mistress—Insulted you, Susan? Whyrwh«t did he say? Susan—Yes, ma'am. He asked if my programme was fujl, and I'm sure I never 'ad uothing but a sandwich and a glass of lemonade so I come away home.

illuminating Oil Excitement. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. LANSING, MICH,

Jan. 12.—Last

week Dr. R. C. Kedzie, member of the State Board of Health, sent a mafi to Howell, Livingstone county, for samples of oils held for sale by

-r,

DR. T. F. HURT,

ID WHIInm Hlrect, New York.

Obstacles to Marriage. llappy Keller for Young Men from tha enects of Krrers and Abuses In early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marlage removed. Neuw method oi treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books aud Circulars ent free, In sealed envelopes.

AddresM, HOWARD A&°OOIATION No. 2 Hnuth Ninth St.., Phllade.pnia, Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill.

I O A Awarded by the American Institute,

TO J. W. lMcUEE, FOR

Embroidering and Fluting Machines. "It is ingenious and will meet the wants of every matron In the land

Exhibition of 1873.

John E. Gavlt, Itec. Hec'.v. F. A.Barnard, President. Hamuel 1. Tillman, Corresponding Bec'y.

New Yo k, November 20,1872.

This simple aud iugenlous Machine is as seful as the hewing Machine, und is last becoming popular with ladies, in th*place of expensive Needle-work, Its work being much more handsome, requiring less time and not one-teuth part the expense. No lady's toilet Is now complete without it. A Machine with illustrated circular and full instructions sent on receipt of t'2, or ilate for 92.76.

AMUJTACTU KING

finished in silver plate for 92.76. Address, E MfAMUJTACTUKING Co., 309 Broadway, New York.

CO,

AGENTSWAISTED.

Tb« Beckwlth 920 Portable Family Hew In if Machine, on SO Days Trial many advantages over all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or $20 refunded. Bent complete, with full directions. Beckwlth 8ewng Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N. Y.

THE NEW REMEDY FOR RUPTURE. A most Important Invention. Bold_by Tlie renins "Rupture''absolutely in ease ftnd comfort, night a»d day, at all times, pas under all circumstances, without any exceptioa whateverln any case, aud should never be taken off during the short time requisite to effect a permanent cure. Bent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without chsrge.

MANHOOD: How Lost, lLow Restored. Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cnlverwcll'aCelebrated Esaay.outhe radical cure (without medicine) of

BPKMA-

TOKKHCEA,or Seminal Weakness Iuvoluntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTKNCT, Mental and Physical Ipoapaclty, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also, CONSUMPTION, EFII.BFSY and FITS, Induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. ••"Price In a sealed envelope nly six

celebrated author, in this admirable 08*ay,olearJy denionslrates from a thirty yearn successful practice, that the alarm* injt consequence ot self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medlcineorthe application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no mattor what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. aarThls Lecture should be In the hands of every youth and every man In the

lftSent

under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address, iw/paid, on receipt of six cents, ortwo post stamps

Also Dr. Cuh price 2S cents

Also Dr. Cufverwell VMarriage Guide, Address the Publishers,

CHAN. J. KLINE A CO., 127, Bowery,New York, Postofflce Box 4.B8®.

-NOTIONS, ETC.

FLEECED HOSE, ft* •. 20c, 25) &c«

FUR TOP KID GLOVES, For Ladles and Gents, $1.00.

EXCELLENT W0YEN CORSETS, Fifty Ceuts. v..' 'V'" X1LSS0N SEAMLESS KID GL0YE.

E E I E

163 Main Street,

DR. A. BLITZ, Oculist

Aur'st,

Hai permanently located In tilts city, and take* pleasu*e In announcing to the public in this city and vicinity that lie will give his SPECIAL ATTENTION only to the

Hcdical and Sncgical Treatment or AU. Diseases of the Eye and Ear. feARTIFIClAL EYKS INSERTED. Office, No. 119 Main Street,

Over Sage's Confectionery, Terre Haute.

IMS. D. V. WILSON

-AND

INFIRMARY!

620

We invite all. who have Chronic Diseases of the Eye and Ear to come and try our treatment. Those who do not receive permanent benefit will not be required to pay for treatment.

We treat Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Roaring in the Ears and Chronic Discharges very successfully. No charge for examination.

We refer to the following statements of well-known persons as evidence of our ability to relieve the afflicted:

Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 18th, 1678.

Cure of a Daughter of C. JL. Harris, City Policeman.

daughter Nora has been afflicted .wiyv,.£tu»&l» scarcely go about the bouse. The left eye was entirely blind. I put her under Dr. J. J. Smith's treatment when she was so bad that I had to lead her to the office. Her eyes began to Improve at once, and in a few days she ceuld go to the office alone. Her eyes are now entirely free from Inflammation, and she can see to read the finest print. The disease was Granulated Eye-lids, and she was restored to sight in the short space ot two months.

Irecommeud all who areaffllotea with Eye or Ear Diseases to goto Drs. Wilson Smith's Eye and Ear Inflrmaiy for treatment, as their remedies are mild and safe, and entirely different and more beneficial

than those in common use^

oculist that cured me I was unable to do any work for one year, and a portion of the time I was confined to my room. I suffered such intense pain that I was led to try all the remedies I could hearof as well es to employ medical aid. As I got no relief I became completely dlsoouraged, and gave up all hope of ever getting cured, was persuaded to try Drs. Wilson^ Smith, and commenced treatment without the least expectation of gettlag cured. But I was happily disappointed, for the pain was all removed the first week and they were entirely cured In eight weeks. My eyes feel first-rate, end I can read the finest print. I saw many others making rapid improvement under their treatment, and I am satisfied that their remedies are differ ent from anything I had tried, and the best for sore eyes iif anything In use In this part °"hMIW.nMTRGARETTASHEPHERD.

Terre Haute, Jan. 17th, 1874.

John Hagerty, Sixth Son of Maurice Hagerty, Cured of Sore Eyes Alter Thirteen Tears Standing

HEREBY certify that my son had Sore Eyes for thirteen years, and I tried several of the most eminent pL that time, but without avail. On the IStl of September, 1873. Dr. J. J. Smith, Oculist, commenced treating his eye*, when I had to lead him to the office. His treatment was very successful, for his eyes have entirely recovered, ana he been at work for the ^ast two month", and can read the

flI*recommend

National Hoose Rlork.

PROFESSIONAL. SEWING MACHINES.

-S?

iK. jr. J. sMlirn,

Oculists and Aurists,

Uecentlv from San Francisco, C»l., nave established an

EYIS and EAK

Main Street,

MARBLE BLOCK, Terre Hante, Ind.

We are prepared to perform all Surgical operations,[and to treat all diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat according to the most recent and scientific methods.

We desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that we have superior and safer remedies for the cure of Granulated Eye-lids, and all forms of Inflammation of the Eye and Ear, than those in common use, and that we can cure many cases who are considered incurable.

Our remedies are vegetable, and were discovered and used with great success in California, and we can refer to several hundred of the most difficult cases cured by us there, many of whom were considered incurable.

Win. II.

TcMtimonial lrom Mcribner. npHIS is to certify that my eyes have been granulated for thirteen months, and after tryluea number of common remedies and several doctors and still finding my lit

after tryluga number of oommon remedies Eeveri V^fllfa'mis,1 o? Cincinnati,_one of the most

worse, I resolved to visit Dr.

celebrated oculists in the U. 8., only to find, after treating constantly for near three months, the same result 1 had experienced with other remedies- temporary relief and then re/anJre.Tfuoh suffering and pain and no benefit, by the constant use of costics, which were the principal remedies by all doctors I had thus far visited.

Hearlt.g of Drs. Wilson

Smith, and

that their remedies were purely vegetable, and that they Insured a cure or all chronic cases of granulated sore eyes, I determined to give tnem a trial. It gives me plearure to say that my e^es have Improved constantly from the first week, so they now feel as well as ever—never had anything like a relapse. I take pleasure lu recommending DIM. Wilson A Smith's treatment, as It has cured me and many others. Anybody wishing to consult me can do so. as I will answer all inquiries. I give ibis testimonial to the doctors voluntarily, as I feel under many obligations to them for the great good they have done me.

Yours truly. WM.H 8CRIBNER. 161 Main street. Terre Haute, Ind., Nor. 16,187$.

Cure of Marcus Schoemebl, Heal Estate Agent.

TIIIS

Is to certify that 1 Was afflicted with sore eyes for two years, aud was, during that time, treated by skillful physicians, of whom I received only temporary relief.

In the month of September, 1JT78. Dr. J. J. Smith, Oculist, late ef California, commenced treating my eyes, and after receiving eight weeks' treatment of him, the granulations on my eye-lids, lrom which I had suffered so much-were entirely removed. My eyes are now~xreli, and the sight good. Irecommeud all who are similarly affected to apply to Dr. .Smith for treatment. MARCUS SCHOEMEHL.

those afflicted with Sore

Eyes to glvd Drs. Wilson A 3inltb ft aud they will be fully rewarded by their attention "Jgg. •jlggfe.

Terre Hante, Inrt., Jan. 17,1874.

MUSICAL

FITS CURED FREE!!

Any person suffering ftom the above disease lsTequested to address DK. PRICB,ana a trial boitle of medicine will be forwarded by Express, ..

FBEK.

Dr. Price is a regular physician, and has made the treatmentof

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY OF TUB

HOWE

5. .if*."

"St.-

Sewing Machine!

Simplicity and Perfection of Mechanism Durability—Will Last a Life-time. Range of Work Without Parallel. Perfection of Stitch and Tension. Base of Operation and Management. Self-Actuating Take-Up. Adjustable Head. IF YOU ARE PREJUDICED

In favor of any particular Machine,

EXAfflDTE THE HOWE BEFORE YOU PURCHASE. Bear In mind that Mr. Howe was the original inventor of Sewing Machine*, and devoted 30 years of his life to the perfection of this one that bears his name.

Every Machine Warranted, And Satisfaction Guaranteed in every case.

Howe Sewing Machine Co.

R. B. McDUFF, Manager,

94 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

MEDICAL.

Lane's Cordial

—AND—

BLOOD PURIFIER

A safe and reliable medicine, for purifying and invigorating the human system. Composed of purely vegetable substances, combined ac« cording to the best methods known to modem science. It 1b not a patent medicine, but is prepared from such well known roots aud herbs as

dock, stiUingia,

We ask for it a trial. Prepared only by

HARRIS.

Terre Haute, Deo. 28,1878.

"I was Blind, but now I See." AVlNG had Chronic Sore eyes for

NAJtra or

rm OR EPIWPST

a study for yeaf, and he will warrant a cuie by the use of bis remedy. Do not faji to senct to hiss for trial bottle it costs nothing, and he

W I E O

no mAtter of how long standing yonr case may M,or how mauy other remedies may have Sailed.

Circulars and testimonials sent with FREE TRIAL ^BOTTLE, Address, ff DR. CHAS. T. PRICE, 67 William MN««.»•* Terlr. tr

FARLEY

SADDLES

ROAtH,

Manufacturers of

HARNESS

And dealers in Collars, Whips, Trucks, Ac NO. HO MAIN STREET, North side, bet. 8d and 4th, Tarre Haute flr 9n«I«

Dam's Karat*

jjeUow-

mandrake, pipsissewa

Blue Flag, and others of undoubted curative powers. The object of this medicine is to cure diseases arising from impure blood, impaired digestion, and a diseased liver,

ternal

blood and

boils, tum

ors, pimples, blotches, canker, ulcers, sores, etc.,

are only the

external

forms

of blood disease. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder, liver, stomach and lungs female weakness, uterine troubles, as well as rheumatism, neuralgia, erysipelas, gout, disease in the bones, dyspepsia, dropsy, all scrofulous manifestations, swelling of the glands, ulceratiou of the internal organs, tubercles, tumors, eruptions, salt, rheum, scald head, well as dropsy, emaciation and general debility, are some of the

that it cures.

0. D. LANE & CO.,

Chemisti & Manufacturing Druggists, ST. LOUIS, MO. ile ,qn lifot

"We are_rei ilefe. "Lane's Con low tissue paper, prepared A CO.

M.Soldby all respeotable Druggists and Dealers everywhere.

Taxes for 1873. OTICE is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1878 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each one hundred dollars worth of taxable property:

Rat* of Taxes for th« Tear 1973.

TOWNSHIPS.

3 2 00 School...

Townshl Road Tuition..

a 0

3 "3 &

Terre Hante Harrison Honey Creek... Prairfeton Prairie Creek... Linton— Plerson Riley Last Cree.k, Nevins Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek

'lfi l« 85 «5 5 15 1 21 16 15 6 16 05 1 00 15 lfl 10 15 15 1 11 15 16 S5 an 25 10 25 1 61 15 16 85 25 5 20 10 1 26

lfi

(2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 260 2 V5 2 GO 2 0 2 GO 2 00 2 no 2 00 260

16 85 15 5 6 10 1 01

lfi

16 8fc 25 10 6 10 I 1H 16 «i 25 10 10 10 1 21 16 86 20 10 10 10 1 16 16 85 10 5 10 10 1 11 16 85 10 10 10 10 1 06 16 85 10 10 15 26 1 26 16 86 20 15 10 4 1 11

DOO TAX.—For every Hale, fl.00 for every Femaie, 1200 for every additional Male or Female,«2.00.

NOTICE! Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that it covers al] your property. People are taxed lor what they own on the 1st day of April of each year. Taxes are due on the 16th dayor December, and taxpayers may pay the ftul amount or suoh takes on or before the thira Monday In April, or may at their option pay one-half thereof on or before the said third Monday in April, and the remaining one-half on or before the 16th day of November following. ,,

Provided, however, that all Road taxes so charged shall be paid prior to the 15th day or November, In the manner prescribed by law. And provided further, that in all cases where as much as one-half or the amount of tax charged against a taxpayer shall net be the whole amount charged shall become due and be returned delinquent, and be collected as provided by law. Such is the tenor of the law approved March 8th, 1871.

Delinquent Lands are advertised on or about the first Monday in January and are sold on the second Mendayin Febnary of each year. Don't wait until the last two or three rtnys*

The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes he could have CO lected. Tfcefefore taxpayers ought to remember that their tuxes must be paid every year. ___w.„

CHAS H. ROTTMAN,

Dee. 16,1878.' Treasuier Vigo County.

PIANOS.

Fair Dealing! No Humbug I

STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS, (The best .in world,) From $475 to $1,600.

fabler iPiailois,

From $3S0 to $675.

ABIONFIANOS, From $500 to $900.

HAZELT0N PIANOS, From $400 to $750.-

B. Y. Minden Pianos, 7 1-3 Octare, fine finish, on!j $S10.

ANT0NSHIDE

Is^Ayntjfor the above Piano®. Give him

183 Main St., up stairs!

$5 to $20 pie. of either sex,

SEAL ESTATE.

IBKD. A, BOSS,

JRoal Estato & Loan

BROKER,

BOO OHIO STREET.

Have a great many

SPECIAL BARGAINS,

both

in improved and nnim

proved property.

IlaTc a customer for a neat, pretty Cottage oi fron^ live to seven rooms. Host be within three or foursquares

Diseases peculiar to women.

4j*narrAtiM,

forms of blood diseases, which

disappear with the cause that produced them. That Lane's Consul is able to purify the blood, there can be no doubt, but this would be only half the work it will also

enrich

the

strengthen

the eystem

tone up the organs and bring them back to duty, restore appetite and give power to

digest

and assimilate

the food eaten. We might print testimonials of the highest order, but we prefer to let the "Cordial" speak for itself its own evidence will far outweigh any that can be adduced by certificates. Its bestreccommendation is,

Dpimtufrkm*, M*n0rrkagt+, Lsueorrkaa, or OUfiMM, DUt«uand di.tpiac$M*nt$ o/t/u treated. Deeeriptive pan) hl*t *tnt r«r t*a avaaipt. Age with experieaee eao be ro tied apen. Ii self erHeatthet aTh/atflaa treat'af thoon auJs of eaae* erary 7ear aeqatrea area! ektU, Pby«iciao« 4 knowing file ftaitieqMjr raeonmead Confldeollal e*a«uiiatlon, personally or t»T lever, ir** ana livltod. When it W Inennveoleat torlelt Ueolty tor treatment, medio! aee eaa be teat by expre«e or mall everywhere. Cureable oaMflfuaraawod, wheredoabto&Utf itU frankly •tated* CHTV-ebJU.i: 9 A If. to P.M. Bandars, 12 M. to lf*.M. arriving in JU efty mt Ao*r, »«jr OOOM dirttt 16 fAeoJIe*. If at al?hi ring tfce ZK or *r!L

The ub..stmi«Xit [a wbolohouieof tw^We rooa«1 (b« m«»«t eitrcilve to tha country, embracing Reee* lion a »»1 toL baratorv are pi*tv»ivd.

Con ul.atloQ ro^ms, Boarding and alftrpffig etanmcnv«: M-Uietted and Vapor Baths A totapreheasiire Lat wb^re allmodiefaesaeed ia taeostabiisbmeut 1 and tonal important of all the Library, where the latest standard w»rka ot Ait the sohooU of tntdlc found, sin* An&lorafeat Plate#, Ufa site aad ooloivd «f Hf-U!mtrAti-gd!*c*ii*d« from Parle, France, fcir.d la any other 1 thr V'I wH? «ren to all callers. Addrsn as pfroi*.

f._

BOOKS.

A BOOHFOEiTIiLMlLIJONI A private Coun«*Ur to tha iLwL£^CC3: Married or tlione about to iuMrrjr on the pbr»i« logical

6nbllo-

1 8

"o 1 •a 6 £1

O j'mvutrrli's ami rCTolatlouBof

Van |!ih'e»oxunl«rstcm, with the fotcot dhcorertM ii producing and j»r«veuUng offspring, how to pro*«rv« tbd xion. Ac.

ThUU ita Intereutug work of tiro hundred and «!*ty pftgea, with minicrou* engrtft inga, aud contulus valuable information for tbone who are marrU'd.eroobU'niplatc marriage. Still It a book thatoufbt to be k«pt uudcr lock auJkpj. and uottald carHcul/ aboutthohouse.

Ii eontalnc

ar," wrapped in yelby 6. D.

user" eratlrei.. not published In fcoy other work

LANE

Bent to any eue (free of postage) for Fifty Ccnta. Address Dr. Bulla' DUpeuttr »No. 12 KlghihitTMl BT. Louis, Uo» Notice to tia Afflicted and Unfortunate ll«ror. tppljiac to lb. notorious qu.ok. who adrortiu Is

pa pars,or n»lm «n reineiil.i peril.. Dr. utt« work BO mtur wtat jourdli.n.

3SS

Main

street, and between Fourth and Ninth.

MEDICAL.

WH1TTSZR,

DR.

617 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo. Ra« longtr la tbt tre-«ra»nt «r .ll

Venereal, Sexual and Chronlo Diooaoos Una aaj n»«r FayueUa la tit/ p***rs »how. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Oleet, 8trloturo, Orchitis, Hernia. *r Rupture, Urinary Diseases »syphillt|oorm3r«urlal affaotlona*- ti" throat, skin bones, u.»i«s wiui tiupar*U«I«4 luMtti, eo Miimloe priadpta.

Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility and Impotenoy. Mtki result «f mx ttalexct'Msiomatanr jttri, orotMr«aaMt,*ad whkfc pro6u«9Mias oftbsfbltowtnf tffliotot MrwtMniri, tmUsUiu, dtbiktf, dim/its a/ WfM rumory, plmplte oa yftyWtal atMy, to 9ozittf cj ftmiU*, ton fusion ofidias, Jo«» t/ttsmml p«wr, «fe., ran* 4-rfai marriage Improper unhappy, »r' permiftsau/ «ur«T rampfil«t iJi pa get raUiiug to tbs above, amt ia tfirefcp#, Ut tvo po«taf« «lanpi.

ft where the oil an-'

fatcst standard w»rka ot ail the MhooU «f tnfdlcjne »r*

w«*d oondltlen', which have bceo proouC ante, regardless *f expense, and tither Library ia tb* my. Th I. biary l«

HOTEL.

Barnum's Hotel,

Cor. Broadway and Twentieth St. NEW YORK, On both American and European -Plan

Complete -with all modern Improvements rooms enruite and single private parlors, baths, elevators. Ac. Location uusurpiused, being In the very center of fashion and brilliant New York life. In proximity to Cburches and plaoee of Amuse ment, and Lord A Taylors, Arnold A ConHtabln's and J. A C. Johnston's Dry Goods palaces. The hotel is nnderthe management, of A. S. Barnnm, formerly of BarNUIU'S Hotel, Baltimore I. N. Green, ot Daytou, Ohio, and recently of New York and Freeman Barnnm.of Barnnm'» Hotel Ht. LOUIH.

ENQINEEEING.

JOHN C. NORTHALL. SAM. MAGILL.

N0BTHALL & HAGILL,

Mining Engineers, ARE

prepared to test and develop coal ana otner mineral lands, and to give accurate aud reliable information to proprietors in regard thereto, in the strictest oonfldence.

They will also buy, sell and lease mineral lands. All business entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. Those wanting lands tested, or wishing to buy. sell or lease mineral lands,are requested to call. Sati.factory references given If desired. am- Office, south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, Gilbert's Bloc* up stairs. Terre Haute, Ina.

l», «r how a«plor-

liblevour condition. l)r. Butte oecupiie double houre of twenty«»e**® rooms Indorsed by someo the »ottcelebrated medi•alprofessors of this country and Kurooe, andean be coo* ult»d personal!* or by mall, on thodlca*«* mentioned If bis work*, offl'e* an"'I |orlors,I»'o. K. ,Klgblh street* betwevu iJarWt And Cbesuut, fit. Louis, Uo.

A. POPULAB MEDICAE BOOK1

MANHOOD] WOMANHOOD I FEaxISI MARRIAGE! •zphdnlng who m*r murrjr, who not, why. ilyrf1 4«MRO

to Jfarrioff.—OancM, OtmuqanoM .ad Can. i.MPhr»tologIo^dl»oT.rtM In th. lnur.atlnf (BBOUOO .f Reproduction. t}out prnantlon. Smtai imli«wl It. hnrtfbl .ffMtl,lrlth DMdnil ^TIm. ItmaliriiiiiWw In mlddi. or old rroa vh.teTW aw, utd wk.l b. Aon. In raoh 11M. About pbnplM on ih. f.M »Q. b.' iod Imparities Wh» HT VMVI. »r.pm.tara|]r uarm. A11 th.t th* dmbtiU or Inquliitlr. wi«h to knov. A luly riumxkt.d MO pu. book, wnuinlmf nth ln!toraui.n«w th. MarrUi, or thoM eonlimjlatlntmMi loft. A tro. maniac, pitd. and prim, mmlor. to aay Mtr.^ fMunly mlirf, bj nail, to* 60 owu, by

DOCTOR WHITTIER, gtl St. Chajde* St.. St. Zoiila Mo.

TU wlimwOil vcMMtftUf, altfi 4ng tptcialaUntUxt I. tliUutrMmtnf/cllcafm rtiaiixg tlu »»o*, M4l hottnn lOllBer iooatod to 3t. LnU (San any .(tar Ctroni. DUtmf fhitictan. sse&st!te&MJs&MfrWsxrith txriitd. Mltrf inter a/for*** without Hamjl OHMWr+l.

S. OWEN,

BLACKSMITH

-AND-

Wagon Maker,

Cor. Main and 131-2 Sts.

WORK GUARANTEED.

PRICES REASONABLE.

GIVE IIIM

CALL.

STOVES.

NEW STOVE STORE.

STOVES 01' ALL STYLES. I*.

Parlor, Cook

-AND—

OFFICE STOVES

A Large Assortment *nd Lew Prices, at

HEIM^

North Foarth 8t., Cook's bnlldinjr.

DEI GOODS.

J.Y. FARWELL & CO.,

WHOLESALE

NOTIONS,

DRY GOODS,

day I Agents wanted. II classes of working peo

ple, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us In their spare moments, or all the time, than at anythlna .I—- particulars free. Address. Q. BTINHON OOi Portland, M|U&e.

WOOLENS, I

ikonroe and Franklin Sts.,

CHXCAOO.

But meet all Competition with

5 ^a«

Jf '3

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ^^.GESIRING

Substantial Presents for Christmas

SHOULD VISIT

I E & O

And Sec that New Lot of

S O S I S

The Nobbiest of tho Season and VERT CHEAP!

English Basket Coats and Vests!

SILK YELYET VESTS, BLAtK DOESKIN- PASTS, KNIT JACKETS, &c. Also a Nobby Lot of

CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, &C.,

Friccs to Suit tho Times, as Cheap as the Cheapest.

No, 522 Main Street.

ONE-PRICE

Olotliing- House.

THE OPBIRA,

OB GENT'S TRAVELING HAT,

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, at

MOORE'S HAT STORE,

405 Main St., opp. Opera House.

A O A S

WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN,

Gives special attention to making and repairing Fine Watches for other Watch-makers.

TheS^Only Optician in Terre Haute!

Makes Spectacles to suit all eyes. Old Pebbles re-ground and re-cased. Manufactures (Solid Jewelry. NO. 174 MAIN STREET, Five Doors East of Sixth.,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

4 0 0 0 0

WORTH OF

BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS!

Bought at the very lowest ebb of the market,

and brought here at freights as low as cyer known

will be offered to the public

j±t rnces mat will Suit J&yeryone

who wants anything in this line, at

O. SCOTT'S

GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOTS & SHOES.

JTO. 98

MAIN

'NK

fe*--

XO ^JATCK K*JT~

NORTH SIDE, NEAR SIXTH.

A Few More Weeks

And we shall Invoice. Up to that time we are offering EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS in all departments.

Now is yonr chance to bay & No. 1 Garment CHEAPER THAN EYER,as onr stock mnst be reduced to a limited figure.

MOSSLER'S

Square-Dealing

STREET,

Price these Goods before yon fony.

NEW GOODS.

ABettor Opportunity than Ever Before Offered to Buy Goodg Cheap.

We have Just opened our SECOND new stock of PALL GOODS, bought during the past few days, at BOTTOM PRICES: These Goods were bought for CASH, and selling for Cash, we are enabled to give our customers BETTER BARGAINS than they will find elsewhere. Our Stock is Complete in Every Department, filled with Choice and Desirable Goods.

We do not Buy nor Keep Job Lots or Shelf-Worn Goods!.

First-Class Goods in Every Respect 1

We would call SPECIAL ATTENTION to our

INCLUDING

A Handsome Line at 12} cents per yard. A Handsome Line at 16f cents per yard. A Handsome Line at 20 cents per pard. A Handsome Line at 25 cent* per yard. A Handsome Line at 30 cents per yard. These Goods have been sellinK from 20 cents to 60 cent9 per yard. Our 45c, 50c, 60c and 75c BLACK ALPACAS are the same that are now jand have been selling at 20 ceuts more on the yard. We have made

tpi Corresponding' Low Prices

Throughout onr Entire Stock, and would Invite an inspection from all who wabt Dry Goods. If. B.—Remember we bay no AneMon Goods. In (he present state of tlie market we bay CLEAN, FRESH GOODN al tho Same Prices that others pay for Auction Goods.

Wilson Bros. & Hunley,

COBWEB OF MAIN

LT7EEY STABLE.

Geo. W. Carloo. A.J.Thompson.

LITEBY STABLE.

5^1 PRAIRIE CITY

mm Livery and Feed Stable, Cor. of Third aid YTalnnt 8t».,

TK&RE HAUTE, IND.

Fhones,

IOM7T attention glV«n to th« can of tiood Uvery constantly on hand.

A share of tha pnbllo patronage la z*. -""Siico THOMreON. Proprietor,

PRICES.

FIFTH STREETS.

CIQAES, TOBACCO, &C

SCOTT SHOAF.

Dealer In all kinds of

Cigars, Tobaccos —ANI-

LIQUORS,

Ifisl' MAW STREET, North Side.

N a

Terr* HMM» 1M'—.

M2SIC&L,

Ayer's

Scroftiln,

si-*

Dr. Jk C. AYER &. CO., Lowell,

Practical and Analytical ChemUti.

80LD BT ALL DBUGOrSTS EVERYWHERE.

uickly and effectually accomplish result. It is easily applied,' and produces a color which willneither rub nor wash off. Sold by nil Druggists. Prico Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,

NASHUA, N.H.

piiAIKIE CITY

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUFACTURER/* OF

SASH, DOOMS BLINDS

WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS,

STAIR RAILING BALLUSTER8,

NX WELL POSTS, FLOORING, BIDLtft*

aad all descriptions or

FINISHING LUMBER

ALSO

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

I N E E LTH AND SHINGLES Slate Mooting and

J* I

Is widely known as one of the most cflectual remedies ever for doanMiirr tlio syv tcm and purifying tlie blood. It has etood tlie tvst of yeans a constantly growing reputation, bared on ita

intrinsic virtues, antl sustained by its remarkable euros. Sd. niild as to ba ?alb antl beneficial to chlkU^n "and yet so searching as to eilbctu.ilH- pur« out tlie grt'Rt cornjptions of tlie bl such as the FcroAilotis and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, s| or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful" antidote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful cures, many or which are publicly known, of

iKfz

and all scrofulous diseases,

Ulcers, £ruptions,

onlere of the skin.

and eruptive di»-

Tumors, Blotches,

Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthony's Fire, liose or Erysip€H Io8, Tetter,- Salt liheuni, Scald Head, Kiufrvrorm,

and internal

cerations of the Uterns, Stomachy and Jjiver.

It also cures other com

plaints, to which it would not seem especially adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuraltfiii* Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility,

Leucorrlioea,

28b

and

when they are manifesta

tions of the scrofulous poisons. It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appeuto and vigor of tho digestive organs, it dissipates tho depression and listless latv guor ot the season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleansing tho blood. ITio syslein move* on with renewed vigor and ft atmr lease of lifC.

PRBPARMf SY

JTA TtTTS VEGETABLE 81CIUAM HAIR

Every year increases tho popularity of this valuablo Hair Preparation which is duo to merit alone. We ean assure onr old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard and it is the only reliablo and perfected preparation for restoring GRAY OB FADED HAIBto its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. Tho soalp, by its use, beeomcs whito and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic properties, prevents tho hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes tho hair-glands. By its use, tho hair grows thickor ana stronger. In baldness, it restores tho capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will creato a now growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most economical IIAIR DRESSING overused, as it requires fewer applications, and gives tho hair a splenaid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents aro pure,and carefully selected for oxcollont quality and I consider it tho BEST PREPARATION for its intended purposes."

Sold by nil Druggists, and Dealers in Mtdiolne*. Prloo Ono Dollar.

Buckingham's Dye.

FOB THE WHISKERS. As our Rcnowcr in many cases requires too long a timo, and too much caro, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, wo havo prepared this* dyo, in one preparation which will

Slis

ROOFING FELT

CUSTOM SAWING

PLANING &• WOOD TURNING

PONS TO ORD2BJR.

Manufacturers ot

CBQUE1 8ET1S,

PLAIN AND PAINTED.

ALLWOMK WAMMANTED

Corner Ninth and Mnlbefry Street*.

BRAIN JBILL.

"SUPERIOR"

GRAIN DRILL!

There can be thirty different changes of feed made In It, and It is the only Drill in the world that has a chamber exclusively for sowing wheat. It will sow Just the amount is set to sow, and it is the only Double Force Continuous Feed extant. Has taken the premium in every field trial it was ever in.

JESSUP, GAUSE & PIETY,

AGENTS,

36 and 38 West Main Street*

TKBBK HAUII, IWI.

"'^1

i*..-