Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 5, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1874 — Page 4

City and Neighborhood.

TXIE regalia of the Grangers is neat but not gaudy. FKOF. LYONS has a eon in this'city —DrTLyons, of the nail works.

THE nail works, as reconstructed, •will be as near fire proof as can be.^ THE pleture of a pibw^ ornaments tome of the regalia of the Grangers, I. THE factory an«l forge of the new nail ,works will be separate building.

SEVENTY nail machines will be]operated at the' new^'works, when,completed.

THE miners of the Sand Creek Coal Company, in.Parke county, are on a tftrike.

THE next temperance meeting will be held at the African Methodist Church.*

Miss NETTIE SCHEIX has returned from a very pleasant visit to Farmersburgh.

THE nail works, when completed, will employ nearly three hundred men, it is said.

THE postal delivery system will be established in this city between now and the 1st of July.

A SLIGHT smash on the Mattoon division of the T. T. & St. L. R. R. yeaterday^afternoon.

MB. JoJIN

CoxjTjKtt

was recently

elected President of the First National Bank of Newport. "ED." JOHNSON has gone west on a collection tour for the late firm of Alexander & Johnson.

Miss ANNIE SMITH, with J. \V. Gaskill & Co., has gone to Perrys vlllo for a three weeks' visit.

A "BURAI, rooster" complains that he is charged more for hotel fare in Terre Haute than white men.

A CHARITY box can be found at Button & Hamilton's. Contributions left there douated to the Ladies' Aid Society.

THE Brazil Echo reports that Miss Mattie Bennet, of tno Terre Haute Normal School i* teaching in •No. 2, that city.

A "PUOMISINO" young lawyer in this city, when ho defends saloonatics, takes his fee in credits on "that little bill." "WE understand -that the lion. Thos. II. Nelson, of this city, and lato Minister to Mexico, will go into the.claim business at Washington.

Mu. T. P. SMITH, North Fifth street, has returned from Charleston, •where^he lias been engaged in business for some time past.

JOHN T. CAMPREI^, of Itockville, lias sold his hotel property. He can now devote ail his time to writing essays ou our national finances.

MR. E. C. HowiiETT, of the White Lino—fast,.freight—Indianapolis, is in the city, on business, the guest of Walter C. Allen, Terre Haute agent.

MR. JonN R. RICHARDSON, of Pennsylvania, an experienced man, prepared the plans and is superintending the building of the new nail •works.

THE Council can issue more scrip. It is becoming popular. Claridge advertises to take $125,000 of it at 10 per ceut. premium in payment for work. Wo want many more such citizens as Claridge.

THE rumor that Henry Deming lias severed his connection as cashier of the liirst National Bank is confirmed. Arthur Deming succeeds him. This will be gratifying to the many friends of the bank.

THEY are cutting coal by machinery in Clay county. Tho machine used is known as Brown's Monitor Coal Cutter, and' if! the second one ever constructed. It is in operation at Niblock, Zimmerman & Co.'s mine.

THE Express reports that a colored man named Tlio'man.wA« burned by the explosion of a lamp, at Matlock's, last week, and in a paroxysm of pain he left the premises, since which time he has not been seen.

IN the Criminal Court Friday morning, Al. Schaal was acquitted of the charge of selling to minors. The defense was that the youth's father was present, and said ^that he (the boy) was his own man.' Tennant for the prosecution, Blake tor the desense.

A IHQH-TONED young man in town told an objectionable acquaintance that he would give him a dollar if he •would not speak to him again. The o. a. accepted the proposition—also tho dollar—and has not accosted tho li. t. y. m. since the contract was consummated.

WE understand that the new abstract of deeds will soon be completed. Convenient rooms will be fitted up, and abstracts made in a few weeks. This system is said to far excel all others, and abstracts can be afforded in the future, for much less than in the past—in this city.

SOME scoundrel palmed himself ofl at Newport as W. A. Ryan, recently. He wanted to borrow a horse. Not offering a kingdom as collateral, he didn't get one. Then he asked a man to dispatch the Chief of Police, at Terre Haute, which the man did not do, because he did not hand over the needful.

ON that recent hunt, Chauncey Pritchard's little dog, Schneider, Jr., waited and watched him shoot at a squirrel iu a sycamore tree, with that new gun, until, becoming disgusted, lie made Trantio efforts to scale the «ame and encourago the quadruped to come down where there was a chance for Pritcbard to hit hini. "Viao county is indebted on county enters iu^the sum of $56,808.07 That is, our county account is overdrawn that amount. To offset this and meet the current expenses of the coming year, there are about $90,000 due ort the duplicate, of whioh, probably $70,000 will be collected pretty promptly. Butthe county is wealthy for all that. "LA CUEME DE LA CHEME" i9 the title of a collection of music for advanced pupil*, which will be published by J. L. Peters & Co., 599 Broadway, -N. Y., about the 1st of each mouth. The publication is invaluable to those who have attained the 4th, 5th, 0l.li and 7th grades of difficulty, of the art. Price $4 per annum, or 5 )c each number.

THE young men of Newport who are required to attend church,by their pious parents, manage to while away the weary hours wi'li a pack of cards, at draw poker. Two of them were recently caught iu the act by their big sisters, who reported observations to their paternal progenitois, who gave them a game of d, p. (hat they tMdn't enjoy so well.

fii 7s# figs'!

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From the Evening Gazette, 15th. THE HOLLOW (JLOBE.

What tlio Spirits Know About It, and What Prof. Lyons Knows About the Spirits. $

The Ocoanlo Current, &c.

The gentle zephyrs from the North have cooled the red-hot spiritual excitement or there were too many attractions elsewhere, and too much weather everywhere, to permit a larr„'e audience to gather at Pence's Hall last night or people are not interested in the truth or—or—or— well, for sonie reason or other there was a very small crowd out to hear Prof. Lyons give his views of spirit life, now and hereafter.

Mr. Lyon is not a materialistic medium—if that is the proper term. He regards the demonstrations in the dark cabinet as genuine spirit manifestations, but attaches little or no importance to them. They are neither the beginning nor the end of Spiritualism. They prove nothing, since they may be produced by any one. They are not the object and end of spirit communication. There is a grander, nobler purpose. Indeed, the whole phenomena and philosophy of Spiritualism is butthe AB of the theory. All of nature is natural, and is inside the universe. Everything is governed by natural laws. We bave been told tbafc there are two systems—natural and supernatural and that the supernatural is outside the universe. Ail this is error.

There is but one system. He digressed to pay his respects to Professor Baldwin and the churches which gave their moral support to his expose, and then went. Into a recital nf his own history, telling how he became a Universaiist first, and a Spiritualist afterwards. He "was not at all complimentary, either to the ex posers or their backers, nor yet did he speak in very warm terms of praise of tho public that support/.shows, but won't come out to hear a free lecture on the truth

More than half of everything in nature is spiritual. Nitrogen,oxygen and hydrogen are spiritualized essences. We have a spiritual manifestation to-night. I have a spirit within me, and when I talk to you, it Is the spirit talking to other spirits. Take away the spirit from me and there is nothing left but a dead body. Everything material has a spirit within it. Water is the spiritualized essence of granite. Destroy' Spiritualism and you destroy the universe. The spiritual is the lasting and real. The material is the perishing and unreal. So fast as you spiritualize material elements, so fast you gain power. Fire is a coarse element. Caloric is its spiritual element, which penetrates the pores of the boiler, and spiritualize the water Vapor is the spirit of water. By spir itualizing water, yjou get steam which requires eighteen hundred times as much room as water for its operation.

He characterized the teachings of the churches as balderdash, which must some day give way to the truth Spirit is substance and every sub stance has a spirit. Ergo, every spirit has a spirit, which, being finer than the spiritual substance which contains it, may be eliminated and this process is repeated to infinity.

In 1868, Elias Hicks returned to earth, and told Lyons that he must write a book. The spirit had told him of the oceanic stream,before any other mortals had known anything about it. Afterward Prof. Maury made the discovery of the stream in the Pacific, and his theory was that the stream passed through the open polar sea, across the North Pole, down into the Atlantic ocean, and is there kuowu as the Gulf Stream. Professor Maury was right to certain extent, but before reach ing the'Atlantic ocean, the stream found its way, not to the North Pole

hollow globe on which we live. The man who has the courage to sail in that stream, will have the honor of discovering other people and lands never dreamed of. We are upon the eve of another revolution. The spirits said that Columbus could not discover America until the time came and the conditions were right. This other grand discovery would be made at the proper time. Another epoch of almost two thousand years has passed, and new discoveries are about to be made.

He proposed to explain all about this hollow sphere, in a lecture at the same place, on Friday night. Advertising had cost him three dollars, and if his friends felt like taking up a collection—

Our reporter, having done all that he was sent to do, came away, without waiting to learn the results of the collection.

From the Evening Gazette, 15th Frightful and Fatal Fall. The Express learns that on Tuesday afternoon John Habermeyer, an old citizen of Lost Creek township, who lives on the Sugar Gro^e road, about four and a half miles from the city, was engaged with his son in working upon the cornice of a hew house he was building, when the scaffold gave way, precipitating both to the earth. The father was so badly injured, his left arm being broken iu three places, his left hip dislocated, and his body otherwise shattered, that he died at balf-past 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The injuries of the sou were not serious, though he was bandiy bruised.

The deceased was seventy pears of age, aud had been a much-respected citizen of Lost Creek township for twenty-eight years. He was a brother of the late George Habermeyer, of this city.

Tcmperance in Franlilln-*

Editors Evening Gazette The Cincinnati Advocate Wednesday says: "For several weeks past the press, the pulpit, the County Temperauce Society, together with several of the leadiugj'lawyere of the place, have been actively opposing the liquor traffic in Franklin, Iudiana. ,By simply enforcing the provisions of the Baxter bill Jthey succeeded in closing every licensed saloon in the city!"

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And as their permits and licenses had been forfeited by infractions of law, aud the forfeit continues for five years, there is no prospect that they will be opened again very soon. Let temperance workers be encouraged.

BA$TEJR.

The Genl.il Irishman. From the Sullivan Democrat. wW Pat. Shannon,E-q., of Terre Hante, would be glad to have the nomination on the next Democratic State ticket for the office of Treasurer of State. And ye would be highly gratified to see him get the place. There is not in all the State a more persistent worker for the success of his part than this genial Irishman.

From the Evening Gaeette, 15th,.

•-•r THE OBAJiGEBS.

interesting Meeting and Installation of Officers of Rural Grange No. 2.

Speech by Hon. B. D. Scott, jy

About two hundred people—men,

Grove school building yesterday afternoon. The attraction was the installation of the officers of Rural Grange No. 2, Order of Patrons of Husbandry. The hall was decorated in good taste and appropriate to the occasion, with implements and products of agriculture, horticulture and floriculture. A select choir, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Gilbert on the organ, rendered several selections, suitable to the occasion, and then, under the auspices of Past Grand Master Wier, the interesting and imposing Installation ceremony was performed. The following ladies and gentlemen were installed

Jos. Gilbert, Master. A. B. PegK, Overseer. Mrs. M. W. Pugh, Lecturer. Jos.8. Pugh, Steward. W. L. Jones, Ass't Steward. Mrs. Solomon, Chaplain. N. B. Wilson, Treasurer. Mrs. Jos. Gilbert, Secretary. Miss Mattie Olick, Ceres. Mrs. Jos. 8. Pugh, Fomena. Mrs. A. B. Pegg, Flora. L. N. Barnes, Gate-keeper. Mrs. W. L. Jones, Lady Assistant Steward.

As the exercises proceeded regalias and implements were distributed, each officer being obligated meanwhile.

Then followed a speech from Hon H.D.Scott, setting forth the objects of the order,which will appear in the GAZETTE at an early date, it being of too great length for this issue, the crowded state of our columns consid ered. _____

AGRICULTURAL.

Meeting and Action of tho Board.

A Debatable Resolution Temporarily Tabled.

The new. Board of Directors of the Vigo Agricultural Society met last Thursday afternoon, pursuant to previous action. The following officers were elected.for the ensuing year:

President—Cory Barbour. Vice President—John Jackson. Secretary—Jos. Gilbert. Treasurer—A. B. Pegg* Superintendent—J. J. Ferrell. Fair Ground Committee—Jos. Gilbert. H. D. Scott, J. J. Ferrell.

Conamittee of Correspondence,with a view to organizing adjoining counties into a District Association—Jos. Gilbert, ^'ory^Barbour., and W. H. Duncan.

The following resolution was offered Resolved, That at the fair of 1874 there shall not bo allowed any gambling or game of chanco that there shall be no spirituous liquors or inalt liquors sold upon tho grounds that there shall bo no trials of speed of any kind.

Temporarily tabled. At a future meeting this will come up for final action. The first part of it should prevail. The latter part is debatable. Without raciug, the receipts would be cut down, and judging from last year's receipts, the society can stand much of that.

Personal.

From the Chicago Times.

A brilliant debut party was given to Miss Rose Groverman last Tuesday evening by her sisters, Mrs. Thos. D. Snyder aud Mrs. Samuel M. Turner, at their residence, No. 1,185 Michigan avenue. The house was handsomely decorated with evergreens and suspended baskets of flowers, and a rich and elegant table was spread. Dancing was commenced"at 9 o'clock and continued up to a late hour. Among the ladies present were Miss Barker, Miss Mclntyre, Miss John' son, Miss Carter and MissBettie Car ter, Miss Kate Tousey, of Indiauapo' lis, now Visiting Mrs. Grovermau, Miss Hunt, Miss Kay, Miss Reynolds, Miss Ober, Miss Whittlesey, Miss Graham, Miss Batey, Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. aud Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, and Mrs.^G rover man amojg the gentleDr. Hurlbut, Messrs. Buker^ OTcoVt, Easton, French, Fairbank, Mont gomery, Turner, Snyder and Williams. There are few ladies whose debut iu society has been more brilliantly aud fittingly celebrated than Miss Groverman's was on this occasion, which was in every sense notable for its hospitality, sociability and good ta9te.

Inventive Ingenuity

Is developing day by day, and perfection more nearly approximated as the ages advance. In 1871 a Mr. Baker had paten ted"a flour scoop and sifter," which knocks the bot torn out of the old seives of our mater nal ancestors, figuratively speaking. It not only scoops and seives flour at the will of the housewife, but any other article of like kind—and wfr might add, scoops all competition.

With the flour scoop and seive proper are other wires for straining jellies, fruits, pumpkin, &c., &c., making the invention aldaost an indespensable adjunct of any well regulated househould. Mr. Davis, general agent, who is stopping at the St. Clair House, is having the city canvassed, calling In person on many. Agents anted.

MR. JOHN H. WALLACE, a very agreeable and worthy young gentleman of Indianapolis, is canvassing the city in the interest of an art which is as nice as it is novel. He represents the Artists'" Copying Com pany of the Capital City, which makes a specialty of pying and en larging pictures, of whatever kiudand accomplished at a comparatively trilling cost. The work Mr. Wallace has with him will be duplicated as to quality. The pictures are as pretty as porcelain, and they are furnished at a reasonable cost for the frames alone. When Mr. W. calls admit him and hear what he has to say.

Another Burglary.'

Last week probably juvenile thieves—effected an entrance to the grocery store of George W. Newnam, in the north part of the city. They got an ax in the adjoining yard with which they smashed in the back door. When inside they secured some seven dollars in small change from the cash drawer. Then taking groceries to the amount of ten dollars, they left the premises. No clue to the perpetrators of the outrage

THE S- D. C.'S are iu receipt of the following communication, which ex* plains itself:

TEERE HAUTE, Jan. 13, 1873.

Me'srs. A. F. Lindsly and Charles Goodwin GENTI.KMEN The Ladies" Aid Society kindly acknowledge the receipt of ?50 lrom your proceeds of the Charity Ball. Please present our thanks to the S. D. C.'s for their efforts in behalf of the benevolent work.

Yours respectfully, 8.

J. MINSHALD, Secretary.

TEMFEBA5CE.

Speeches by Brakeman and Eggleston at Plymouth Chapel, LastW? ||1

EveBing'

Hade.

"ST"

That the interest evinced by the great Dowling Hall meeting is in no

women and children—assembled in way abating, was fully proved by the the commodious bail of the Sugar large concouree at Plymouth Chapel

"XT a fVi a h/vlo

Friday night. Notonly was the body of the church packed full, but the gallery was in an equally crowded condition.

One of the attractions was, of course, the Davis family,whose magnificent music was eloquent iu its sweetness and purity.

The meeting was opened by "Will It Pay?" by the Da vises an earnest prayer by Rev. N. L. Brakeman,and, by request, "Tommy, Don't Go," by the Davises.

Rev. N. L. Brakeman, of Centenary M. E. Church, was then introduced by the Chairman, Mr. Isaac Beaucbamp.

Mr. Brakeman said, we are engaged in trying to awaken such a sentiment among the people as will sustain the friends of temperance in the enforcement of the Baxter law. Its advantages are numerous. It requires a majority of the voters to say whether liquor shall be sold, and in each case to certify that the applicant is a proper person to have the permit. In the eye of the law the sale of these iquors is already an authorized traffic, and we ought to suffer if we do not use the advantages this law gives us in at least restraining the sale He believed that of the money paid into the treasury of city, State or Nation by ardent spirits, it might be said: "Thy gold and thy silver are corrupted and the ruat eateth into thy soul." Licensing it does not make it right. Because the Legislature says a man may do wrong, an act is not made right.

The liquor seller, so the law says, shall not sell on the holy Sabbath. This is right. It is a great pity that this monstrous work will not, of itself» rest one day in seven. The other prohibitions were massed and warmly defended. The 9 o'clock rule was good, for alcohol does its worst work in the dark It holds a man responsible for the result of his sales. The wife or child injured may recover the full measure of damages. Is there anybody who will say that any of this is wrong One of the greatest wonders to me is that such a Christian community should permit a traffic that destroys everything the community would build up, faster than they can be restored. Yet they claim the right to do all this. If you do not, now and together, do all you can to oppose the meeting held at Indianapolis on Christmas day, you are unworthy the name of American citizens.

The liquor traffic has no rights. It has been outlawed from the beginning of the world,aud I am surprised "that men will argue for its privileges.

The Supreme Court was compelled to decide from a legal standpoint that drunkenness was no evil. From any other standpoint, I had almost said, it is the sum of all evils

We only claim for this law the respect due to all laws. If its enemies will combine for its overthrow how long before they will oppose any other law designed to protect your prop erty, persons, and laws.

The speaker's conclusion was an eloquent and thrilling appeal to the young to avoid ths snares of the tempter. "Tommy is Dead," though a new song, and sung in public for the first time, drew tears from nearly every eye in the house. The Daviaes will sing it at future temperance meetings.

Hon. Wm. Eggleston was introduced. I was to have discussed the legal points of the question, but hav

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Wava HjTM

Brakeman had already, at the request of the committee, done my work, and it is only fair that I should now take his place. After paying some attention to the morals of the question, he got off onto finances, and made a rather forcible and striking comparison between the salary steal and the alcohol robbery. If we want to destroy the worst evil that ever afflicted the country, we have only to unite and go to work. He was very-hope-ful, aud believed that intemperance would soon be unknown in this country.

The declaration of principles, as adopted heretofore, was read and offered, for signatures, and was signed by eighty persons. "Drinking Gin," a comical tem perance song, centaining more truth than poetry, was rendered by the Davis family.

A vote of thanks was unanimously tendered to the Davis family. The next meeting of the series will be held at the African M. E. Church, on Third street next Friday evening.

The Ball

of the Terre Haute Typographical Union, at Dowling Hall Friday night, was not "so largely attended as it should have been. Yet, notwithstand ing the meagre attendance, the occasion was one to be treasured up in the memories of those who were there, as a pleasurable one. The music was good, the gentlemen were gallant, the ladies were lovely, and the supper superb. About half-past eleven o'clock the floor managers announced that the contestants for the prize ring, of: fered for the best waltzer, would take their places, which they did, and then the music began in an entrancing straiu, and eight couples glided over the smooth sorlace of the floor, until time was called. Then it was announced that Mr. and Mrs. Hammit ht.!i won the prize.

After this came the snpper, and afterwards the festivities were kept up until a late hour.

From the Evening Gazette, SSTTH-

KX1GHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Grand. Parade, Supper and Dancc. Yesterday will be a" day long remembered by the Knights of Pythias of this vicinity. At about 2 o'clock delegations of lodges from neighboring cities were met at the depot by Occidental Lodge No. 18. Headed by Toute's band the combined delegation, in full uniform, then marched through the streets. They attracted much attention, and presented a very fine appearance. At about seven o'clock they again assembled, at Dowling Hall, where an elegant supper Was spread and partaken of by a crowd sufficient to encompass 120 cans of oysters as a single item of the bill of fare.

A Bible was voted to the mist popular clergyman. Rev. Mr. Howe received a majority "of 114 votes, and consequently is one Bible richer this morning. The Bible brought $60

Next came the balloting for a cane for the most popular merchant. Over $300 was raised by this, and Mr. S. C. Scott was the favorite and lucky recipient of the cane. This is what we term "raising cane" in a new sense.

A ring cake had 38 pieces and one ring. Master Fred. Slaughter drew the piece with the ring in it. This is an old time and popular method of wringing in money.

Then votes were cast for a castor, to be given to the most zealous worker of the Ladies' Aid Society. The voting has been continued to-day at Riddle's store. At the time of going to press, Mrs. Pence was ahead. The polls will be kept open until 6 P. M. to-night. We have often heard of Castor and Pollux, but this is the first case of castor and polls yet experienced.

At 10 o'clock dancing began, and was kept up until late this morning. The whole affair was a very pleasant and enjoyable one, and great credit is due the officers and managers for the smoothness with which every' thing passed off. Chancellor E. Girdner reports that a considerable sum will be netted, but the exact amount is, of course, yet uncertain.

Ecal Estate Transfers.

The followings are the transfers of real estate reported by Grimes A Royse, Real Estate, Collecting and Insurance Agents, No. 2 South Fifth street, since last report:

Edward C. Allen to Ada E. Allen, lot in Gilbert Place, for 01,40^). James A. Codesit to George Haslet, lot in the city for 0900.

Walter D. Knight to Charles Jackson, 7}4 acres in Riley Township, for 20.947.60.

Wm. Erlanger to Eliza Denny, lot in Preston's subdivision for $1,150. Wesley Ingram to Alex. Rodgers, 20 acres in Pierson township for |850.

Alex. Rodgers to Catharine M.Hamler, same land for $950. Manuel Ingram to Wiley Ingram, 20 aores in the same township for $500.

Robert Newcombe to Wm. O. Buck alew, 7% acres in the same township for $262 50.

John Trader to John M. Trader, 60 acres in Riley township for $340. Mary and G. F. Cookerly to John Viley, lot in Cookerly's subdivision for $400.

Nathaniel Preston to Wm. Eslinger, lot in Preston's subdivision for $400. Alfred Vanhauton to Angus Yanhauten, 20 acres in Fayette towuship for $500.

ElaauGr Vanhauten to same, 10 acres in same township for $140.

Margaret Bogart, et. al., to same, 20 acres in same township lor $400. Luther R." Martin to John L. Ward 40 acres in Prairie Creek township for $200.

THE HEAVY WEIGHTS

On the Tax Duplicate of Terre Haute and Vigo County.

IN the Sunday School of the Chris- found, and this', together with a sort tiau Church a terrible contest is be- of feeling that any one who lias ever

ing waged thjs week between the members of two classes, as to which

uniuucio w. —, to romise to Joseph the patronage shall read during the week the most hj8 country cotlisins, the people of nhonfer* in the Bible. One class has. Terre Haute, when they "go abroad, foreign countries for to see."

chapters in the Bible. One class has, it seems, heretofore every week car ricd off the laurels, aud been called the banner class, etc. This week the members of number two have nerved themselves for a gallant contest. One pale young man at 11:35 P.M., yesterday, had read 113 chapters. He hoped to make it 115 by midnight. By dint of hard labor and picking out the short chapters and reading and re-reading them, he hopes by 9 A. M. Sunday to have netted. 300 chapters. This is a concerted and secret plan on the part of number two, and this unauthorised publicity must not be taken advantage of by the bannerians.—Everting Gazette, 11th.

THE Journal learns that Forgiy, the man sent to the penitentiary tor [brutally] stabbing Wm. Landrum, has been pardoued by Governor Hendricke,

Mr. John D. Bell, prepared a very

Expiring Epistles.

,a Official.

The following letters are lying at the Terre Haute postoffice, for want of postage. If not properly stamped by next Saturday, they will be sent to the dead letter office:-

Miss Daca Qarnes, no office. MissJlJessie Littlefield, Marshall, Illinois.

Miss Emma Trinkle, Coffee P. O., Ind. Miss Bettie Stoat, Lewis P. O., Ind.

Miss O. F. A. Campbell, Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss A. E. Snodgrass, no postomce.

Mrs. Mike Eabbs, Terre Haute. Mr. Hiram Siam, Gentraville, Mo. Mr. G. Barker, York, III. Rev. T. J. Mead, Syracuse, N. Y. John S. Booneley, Cincinnati. S. L. Pritchard, Grand_Rapids, Ind. F. H. Spicer, city. Miss Amanda Duncan, Martinsville, 111.

John D. Jarvis, Sneadville, Tenn.

OUR former townsman, J. L. Griswold, has, it appears from an item in the St. Louis Republican, gone into the hotel business. He is one of a firm that has leased the new Lindel Hotel, which is to be not obly the best hotel in St. Louis, but also the biggest and best in the country. Terre Hauteanst when they travel, always put up at the best hotels to be

LEONARD WEST served with Caleb* Cusbing In Mexico. THE Chinaman who came hereto bid on sewerage has gone home disgusted- -V'-

THB city's credit will improve, now that the ghost of a sewerage system has been exorcised for a time.

DAN. CROWE is at the Arkansas Hot Springs. The GAZETTE is indebted to him for Mc mj.his aod Hot Springs papers.

OXE of the home sewerage flrriiS brought its bid in a sealed package big enough to serve as a bridge over Cow Creek. This- was the biggest

bid

CONOVEB, the plasterer's, horse fell on the crossing ©f the Vandalia Railroad and Sixth-and-a-half street,sustaining severe internal injuries. His recovery is considered doubtful.

IF a big freeze should suddenly set in, in the present condition of our streets, how many innocent Terre Hauteans would be caught and frozen up In the mud of the crossings with no prospects of a release until a thaw.

THERE will be a meeting of the Grand Lodge, of the A. O. U. W\, at Indianapolis, on Thursday, January 22d. A full attendance from all over the State is expected. It is thought that every subordinate lodge will be represented.

ANTI-BBEACH-OF-PROMISE ink is advertised now. Writing entirely disappears in a few weeks, and proof is then wanting. We expect to receive one hundred communications this week, asking where this fluid can be obtained.

IT was held by the committee that Mr. and Mrs. Hammet were the most graceful, waltzers at the Typographical Union Ball, Friday evening, and they were accordingly awarded the gold ring. The jewel is worth about ten or twelve dollars, we understand.

A SUBSCRIBER of the GAZETTE wants to know the price of broom corn. We cannot give the exact quotations only we consider it a good thing to have ou haBd for a rise. When the general sweeping out of official corruption commences, broom corn must rise.

EVEBYBODY and everything is so "sharp" about the GAZETTE that even the column rules cut through the paper each day.—Mail.

Wish we could conscientiously say the same for you. While thanking you for the compliment, we can but truly say that the Mail is so "thin," that the headlines show .through on the'netlier side eath week.

MR. J. IRVING RIDDLE, of the insurance firm of Wharton, Riddle & Co., and himself special agent of the New York Underwriters Agency, will in the future conduct of his business, devote much of his time to traveling. This, however, will still be headquarters, and here he will be found ready to attend to business. He is an old hand in insurance. "MARSHAIJI SPLINTERS" (Ham. Sutton, Esq.,) and Mr. Greenough, of Marshall, dropped into the GAZETTE office Monday. We don't know "Splinters' nationality, but believe him a Fenian, since he has taken to "Wearing o' the Green-o'. Mr. S. can point his conversation as well as bis locals, and is worthy of a greater metropolis than Marshall.

JOHN SMITH was, Friday afternoon, fined $25 and costs, on a charge of assaulting and battering Ferd. Feidler, with iutent to kill. Then they made it up, and Feidler withdrew |the surety of peace suit, good will

ant

ow peace and

a

practiceo

elaborate table, iu which appears the names and amount of tax paid by each and every citizen of this county —city and county tax—over $100, which was published in the Journal this morning. The list is very lengthy, and we present but a part Of course Chauncy Rose is heaviest, paying $7,872.02. Then head of which appears the National State Bank, $553,782 next fixed at 75 cents, but in the Family the First National, $4,167.17 then the T. H. & I. R. R:, $3,699.91 Cur tis Gilbert, $3,312.82 Preston Hussey, $2,175.54 Mrs. S. C. Deming, $2,112.

Dm P'tflT IQ lit I 1A nil.

lived in our Prairie City is a little bit better than any one else, enables us

THE Sunday Express published "a cock and bull story" about alleged acts of George Leggett that ended in his horrible mutilation and death. A Clinton man reports to UM.GAZETTE that ihere is no truth in the conse*

least, as he saw Leggett since the date of the alleged occurrence. It is now in order for onr worthy cotemporary to prove the truthfulness ®f the charge or take it back with good grace. The most reliable papers will make mistakes.

4 6

fair

aH.. Who's the Luck Man From the Ind. Sentinel. The marriage of one of tbepromi nent agents of the Vandalia Road dianapolisinext Thursday, the(22d will take place next Thursday to one O. F. Cookerly. Richard Walks of the city's fair daughters who is the possessor 190*000.

0

gajn prevail iu Sibleytown. The

going out when "gentle­

men" call, however, does not prevail to the extent it did before^—^"

THE suggestion of "Sibleytown," in to-day's GAZETTE, favoring the meeting of the Council in the Opera the House, is commended to the consideration of the city fathers. S. T. has

Reserved seats down 6tairs might be

Circle 35 cents would be high enough, and in the "nigger heaven" 25 cents would be as much as could be expected. The higher up one goes, in

47 Mrs. and Miss Hemingway, $2,- a theater, the lower the price ought

045.65 Terre Haute Gas Company, $1,948.57 Opera House Company, $1,870.05 Herman Hulman, $1,658.62 W.. B. Tuell, $1,564.58 L. G. Warren heirs, $1,520.58 Owen Tuller, $1,456.56 Charles Cruft, $1,289,651 Alex. McGregor, $1,253.76 R. W. McKeen, $1,129.21 Hulman & Cox, $l,088.44i

to be. If the sewerage question was appointed a subject for discussion, we have no doubt but that a full house could be obtained* The wants of the poor having been attended to, perhaps a succession of these entertainments might actually provide a sinking fund sufficient to construct the sewer. The suggestion is a good one.

THE Savings Bank comuaeficed paying out its semi-annual dividends of 5 per cent, yesterday. It had advertised to begin this process on the 25th, but has concluded to anticipate matters. Eight per cent, is a good dividend to be paid by a savings institution conducted on a plan so safe that the security of the principal, and the certainty of the interest,are no more to be doubted than the recurrence of the seasons. The Savings Bank is one of the beneficent institutions in our

city. It teaches habits of Jbrift and economy, which lie at the basis

of permanent prosperity, Every parent in the city ought to start his child as a depositor.

WE would not for a million worlds assert that the gentlemen who bid for the sewer contract, laf.t ci^ht, did change the figures in them before they were inspected at the National House. But then, that thing could have been done. A man could not be convicted of murder on the evidence which shows that Miller & Co. were underbid $21,930. Allthefiith and dirty things this whole business has brought to light on ev^ry side proves the imperative necessity qf a most comprehensive system of sewerage. The cholera striking this seething, wicked city, what an immoral and unprepared state it would find us in! Jg,

Locomotive Explosion. From t^ Express.

An

uwi tucic io iivs nut*. ... ing cars into tbe city, suddenly exquential damage part of the story, at ploded, Wednesday morning,*ecsld-

:V

O. & M. pony engine, while out on the Vandalia Road at Venice, three miles this side of St. Louis, tak-

onninppr and flrpman verv

ing the engineer and fireman very badly. The news arrived iu th's city yesierday by some of the boys, who had teen on recent runs oh the westerbdlvision.

A. O.of U.W. From the Journal.

The following named gentlemen have been elected as representatives to tbe Grand Lodg* of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, of the State of Indiana, which meets in Inursday, the 22d

G. F. Cookerly,

daughters wbo is J. W. HaUy, n. uu..«, of the nice little sum of G. W. Hamilton, John Scott, M. P. Killman, C. Stark

Richard Walker, S. C. Crites,

RBcy School Difficulties. As previously Announced in the GAZETTE, the school house at Riley was burned a few days since. On Monday afternoon Mr. B.T. Beddow, the teacher, was arrested on a charge of arson. He promptly gave bond to appear before Justice Moyeron Friday, ondja^swer to*the charge. It'is said that Mr. Beddow left the school bouse only five minutes before it was discovered "In flames, and also that ha has been trying to get rid of the school for some time, in order to accept a more lucrativo position elsewhere. He has hitherto liorne a good reputation.

t" Personal. From the Evansvllle Joornal. Mrs. D. Deming, Miss Sophia Deming, iter accomplished daughter, and her sou, Mr. Henry Deming, of Terre Haute, were in the city yesterday. visiting friends and inspecting

Ey

ubiic buildings. .They were to leave the 3:30 train this morning over the St. Louis & Southwestern, for Florida, where they will spend the balauce of tlie wiuter. Hon. John P. Usher and wife, the latter a sister of Mrs. Deming, will join them in Florida in a few weeks.

Karriages.

Something is the matter in the matrimonial market. Only one man this week has been bold enough to take unto himself a weaker vessel. There are plenty of young women who are not tied, who would like to have the knot tied, but the uaug'-tle men are afraid of them. Henry Koch and Rigene Aleth will hereafter paddle the §ame cance, dating from to-day.

'I he Most Zealous Worker of tho La dies' Aid Society. The silver castor, upon which the voting began at the Knights of Pythias' ball, was continued Tuesday at Riddle's store. The castor was awarded finally to Miss Margaret Hussey, who received a majority of about 35 votes. The total amount received upon the castor was about $15. i-J

SENSIBLE SUGGESTION

By One Who Knows Whereof lie Writes. Marshall Splinters, in Sunday ,Expr«ee.

Young men going sparking tonight, should bear in mind that lamp light is injurious to young eyes. If you do nothing else, put out or turn down the light.

OLD aud infirm persons need some mild tonic or gentle stimulant, especially in warm weather. The wine made in New Jersey by a Mr. Speer, called Sheer's Port Grape Wine, is used in the Atlantic States as the best tonic wine known, and is regarded as pure.

You're Another.

M. Splinteri in Sunday Express. Tbe Sale of beer and ale will not be permitted at the next state fair. —[GAZETTE: Ergo, the GAZETTE editors will not attend.

A Card from J. W. Miller.

Editors Evening Gazette: I with to correct the assertion made by Councilman Milligan, in the Council meeting last night, that I told bim that I did not consider I had a contract with the city for building sewerage. I wish to say that he is mistaken. I never told him anything of the kind. Ou the contrary,I said I considered I had the contracts for the following reasons: The Council advertised for bids upon building the sewers four weeks before receiving, giving plenty of time for all parties to prepare their bids. The bids

came in and were opened in open Council and read were then referred to the committee of the whole. After speuding one day considering the bids, they all agreed that the contract shouid be given to us, at the next meeting. A resolution was offered to award the contract to J. W. Miller & Company. -Thm Mayor stated that the question before the house was to award the contract to J. W. Miller. After time was given for remarks, the Mayor said that all in favor of awarding the contract to J. W. Miller & Co. will answer aye, as their names are called, and all opposed will say no. The

Ultra i/miua 4U* »M11 JlyaiM auowpfftd,

aye, Bridentlial aye, Milligan aye, Carter aye,. and all theuithers aye. And when all the names were called, the Clerk announced the vote unanimous. The Mayor then announced the contract awarded to J. W. Miller & Co., and'so the records stand. Mr. Milligan seems to say that yes don't mean yes, but it means "pertaining to progression of consummating of the grand congiomagated construction herein suggested." I consider yes means yes.

J. W. MILLER

A Doubt About Carrothers' Bid. Editors Evening Gazette I see by an article to this morning's Express,that Messrs. Carrothers & Co., of Cincinnati, proposed in their bid, to build the sewers, furnishing everything for $88,620. The same firm proposed in their former bid to do the work, the city furnishing brick, cement, piping, and all castings for $83,765. It does look strange then, the same firm could now, after a lapse o' a few weeks, furnish $41,250 worth of material and do the work for an advance of but $2,856 over their former bid. I hope to be forgiven for saying that I cannot believe that tbe bid published in the Express was tbe same one Messrs. Carrothers & Co. presented to the Council last evening. According to the tabular statement of the former bids, .Messrs. Miller & Co.'s bid was $14,462 below the bid of said firm. Now, is it a

can buy material cheaper in Terre Haute than Miller & Co. SEWER.

An Explanation of the Foreign Bids. Editors Evening Gazelle: After the Council, last night, the foreign contractors got together and decided to go to tbe National House, and open tbeir bids. It was first proposed that the firm whose bid was the lowest should treat the crowd. This idea, however, did not seem to strike the crowd favorably. It was fiually thought to be most appropriate that the firm whose bid was hiiihest and which was,therefore, intending to get the most money out of the city should play the partol host. With this point settled, they metal the National House. It is thought there was considerable emulation among all concerned, each striving to underbid the others, and save his drinks. In this contest, it must be remembered, no bonds accompanied the bids*. This wili explain tbe milk in thecocqanut. Some of the drinks were taken before tbe sealed proposals were opened. "DRINKS."

MKO.

PADDOCK—At tbe rcsTdfeEdfe of her mother, near Middletown, at 1 o'clock P. M. Sunday, l-.'ancy A. PaUdoclr, aged 19 years. Funeral services Tuesday, the 20th, at 10 o'clock.

LEON A RD—Th is (Saturday) morning at 7 o'clock, Kdward 3., only son of P. H. aid Ellen Leonard, aged 18 months and 21 da} 8.

The Great Center of Attraction. Foster Brother's Anxious Counter is loaded with seasonable goods at half their value.

A good pair of ladies' Kids for £0p.. Handsome Shawls, $2.50. 3 A nice set of Fur*5, only $2.50. All best 12Jc Prints for 7c. Delays are dangerous... Go early and get panic bargains.

AID FOR THE POOS!

A Suggestion to tlie Conscript Fathers..

iet tlicm Moct at the Opera House. i_

a a fTo the Editors of the Gazette: Many citizens request the City Council to assemble at their next meeting at the Opera House, to deliberate on our city affairs, charging therefor the modest sum of seventyfive cents, the enlire proceeds, if there be any, t£ be devoted to the poor. A full attendance is suggested.

SIBLEYTOWN.

The attention of the reader is called to the advertisement of the jewelry establishment of Cal. Thomas. Mr. Thomas has made a specialty of spectacles. He is one of the best mechanicans in the city, and persons having repairing to be done should give him a coll..

Go West Through St. Louis. To all who are seeking new nomas in or are about to take a trip to Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route by way of St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Through Line. It is equipped with line Day Coaches, Buck's Recliuing Chair Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the famous Miller Safety Platform, and the celebrated Westlnghousen Air-

Brake, and runs its trains from St.

Louis to principal points in the West without change. We believe that the Missouri Pacific Through Line has the best track of any road west of the Mississippi River, aud with its superior equipment and unrivalled comforts for passengers, has become the greatpopular thoroughfare between the East and tbe West. Trains from the North, South ana East connect at St. Louis with trains of the Missouri Pacific. The Texas connection of this road Is now com pleted, and passengers are offered a first-class all-rail route from St. Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri,

Kansas & Texas R. via Sedalia, or over the Atlantic & Pacific R. R., via Vinita. For maps, time tables, information as to rates, routes, etc., address S. H. Thompson, Eastern Passenger Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio, or E. A. Ford,General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. questions cheerfully and promptly answered. Cheap Farms for Sale—Easy Terms."

The Atlantic 6 Pacific Railroad Company offers 1,200,000 acres of land in Central and Southwest Missouri, at from $3 to $12 per acre, on seven years time, with free transportation from St. Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding eociety invite emigrants from all points to this land of fruits and flowers. For particulars, address A. Tuck. Land Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo

Continued Bargains.

Crowds of customers are daily take ing advantage of the low prices at which we are offering our winter stock of dry goods.

All the 12Jc Prints, 7c a yard. Ail Merrimack Print"* 7o a yard. Good Felt Skirts down to $1.50. Heavy white Blankets, $3.50 a pair. All American Prints, 7c a yard. Real good Prints for 5 and 6o a yard. Heavy Ctvssimerea, 75ft, 85c 90c,aud $1 a yard.

Beautiful Dress Goods in all the new shades, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 40c a yard.

All Sprague Prints, 7c a yard. Good all Wool Flannels,35c a yard. Ladles' Kuit Jackets marked down. All Gamier Prints, 7c a yard. Handsomo striped Shawl", $2.50 each.

These prices cannot last much longer. A word to the wise is sufficient. """'•'FOSTER

flrm sti11

Bitos.

Notwithstanding the dull winter montlis are upon us yet the crowds of customers keep pouring in at Foster Brothers'Dry Goods Store, coming from a hundred miles around.

Th8

continue their panic

bargains, and are selling real good Prints for 5 and 6 cents, and all the best 12J cent Prints for 7 cents.

All Sprague Print*, 7 cents. All Merrimack Prints, 7 cents. Heavy Yaad Wide Muslins, 0 cts. Good Waterproof Cloth, 75 cents. They are also selling their entire stock of Carpets, Dress Goods, Shawls, Furs, Black Alpacas, Cassimeres and Jeans at their forme? panic prices. The firm announces that many of their bargains will soon be gone, and those low rates given up. Their best Prints at 7 cents has created a big noise all over the Country, and parties wanting them will have to pay a higher price if they postpone buying much longer.

A Good Investment.—Health is the best paying stock—dividends large and Investment safe—no danger from panics or defalcations interest and capital paid in specie therefore, instead of investing in dyspepsie, jaundice, bilious fevers, tainted blood, foul ulcers, general debility, etc.— put your capital through Lane's Cordial, into digestion, sound liver, pure blood, robust, vigorous health, new life and vigor, arid you may snapyour fingers at crisis and panic#.

E N S

Winter Under wear

AHr» Ol-OVUf, 'J

AT

SLAUGilTEliING PRICES!

Until February 1st, -p 5

Men's rurnisliiuR Depot,

157 Main street.

Shirts 3Iadc to Grder a Spec!

altjr.

TICK'S

FlOKAL GUIDE

-i

ITor XS74.

onn PAGES 500 ENGRAVINGS, and 4\1\J CuLOHEl) PLATK. Pnbllshed Quarterly, at 24 Cents a Year. First No. for 1874 Just Issued. A Ge: man-edition at same price. Address,

JAMES V1CK. Rochester. N. Y.

TilE HOT SINKINGS

AS THEY ARE. A HISTORY AND GUIDE.

VALUABLE

information for Invalids

and Physicians. List of diseases ctuvd. How to gtet there and the cost. Description of the Springs, town and country. By all. prepaid, on receipt of SO rants.

CUTTER CO.,

Hot Springs, A) kan-us.

MOX de. BEItRY, ATTORNEYS, N. W. cor. Fourth and Ohio Sta.,

TEBIU5HAtTXE, 1SD,

The Cut that Tolls!

IS'

4$-

THE BACK-BONE

E E N

We have ca hand ever 100 yardsoftlOXS CLOAKL\ti TELYET, ranging in pxico frciu $15 to $30 prr yard, tihielt ire are determined not to curry over tlte summer, and in order to intake sure sale ol* the entire stock* wo will place tholot on sale 3Ion* day morning at a,.. $10 PEIt 1ABB1

This includes our entire stock off Iyuns Velvet* and is the biggest sacriflce ever made on these goods ou(side of New York~anctlon houses We mean business# Now is the time to buy.

Amerloun Tiutte.

Not for Bale.ln Book or News Stores.

THE ALD1NE, while lKraed with all tho regularity, ha* none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It Is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful literature and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimen" of artistic skill, in black and wJhite. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to lis friends, the real value and beauty of TUEAhDINK will hiiu uc«uij in b© most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. Will le other publications may claim superior

compared wtih rivals of a similiar da£8, THE A LDINE an unique and original oonceptl»n—alone and unapproaclied-ab-BOlutely without competition in price or character. The poa«e«8or of a complete volume cannot uupllcate tho quantity of. fine paper aud engravings in any other shape or number of volumi'syw ten [imff

0Tiie°quartfrly

NEWAKK,

'iW

4

W. & IIYCE & CO.

LITERARY.-

Prospectus for 1874—Seventh Year.

THE AXDISTB,

An Illustrated Monthly Journal universally admitted to be the Handsomest Periodical in the World. A Representative and Champion of

it~]

oott and then, there are the chromot, oesuie* AUT DEPARTMEAT, 1874. The Illustrations of TIIE 4 a won a world-wide ruputation.and In theart centres of Europe it in an admitted fact that its wood cuts are exainpios of the highest perfection over attained. The oommon pre) ud lea in favor of stool plates, is ran idly yielding to a more educated and discriminating taste wb,0^^,8al*^1t.Vv advantages of superior artistic quality with oireater facility of production. Tjio

wood-cutsof

THE ALMNKpom*** all tlio-

delicaoy and elaborate tlnisn of tho most Swt™ steol plate, whllo they nllord a better rendering of the artists original.

To fullv reallw) th« wonderful work which THE A LDINE Is doing for tho cause ol art culture In Ainer ca, It Is only necessary to consider tho cost to the people of any other decent representations ol tho productions of great painters.

In additions To designs by the mombers of the National Academy, and other noted American artiste THE'Al.DINE will ronroduco examples of tho best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artlstio success and greatest Thus the subsci ib to the 1HE A LDINE will, at a trifling cost, enjoy In his own home the pleasures ana roflnluir Influences

tinted plates for 1874 will

bo by Thos. Moron and J. 1. Woodward. The Christinas iwme for iiS71 will contain pnocial designs appropriate to the season, by our bast artists, and will surpass in attractions any of its predecessors.

PREMIUM FOR 1874.

TCvery subscriber to THE ALD1NE for the year 1874 will receive a pair of chromoy Th** Arlffinnl pictures painfcKl in oil for ihe publishers of TUE 'ALDINE by Thos. Moran, whose great Colorado picture was

purchased

sand

lords a

by Conirress for ten thou­

dollnrs. The subjects are ch«»n to represent ''The Bast' and W^t. One Is a view In The Wlilto Mountains, New Hampsblro the other gives Thei^ CI Ill's of Ureen Itiver, Wyoming lerrltoryv I'lie difference in the nature of the Boene* tiiftmaelvep Is ft pletisftnt coulrftst, nntl ftt*

good display of the artists scone

and color!# g. The enromos aro each worked from thirty distinct plates, and aro in size (12 16) aud appearance exact rao-slm-ilesof the originulH. The representation of a worthy example of Americas greatest landscape painter to the subscribers of THE A LDINE was a bold but peculiarly happy Idea, and its successful realisation is attested by tho fol'owlug tasUnionlal, over the signature of Mr. Moran himself.

N. J., Sept. 20tli, 1878.3

MKSSIJS. JAMKS SUTTON A Co: Gentlemen—I atn delighted with the proofs In color of your chromos. They are wonderfully successful representations by mechanical process of the original paint-

M0RAK,

These chromos are in every sense American. They are bv the original American process, with material of American manufacture, from designs of American scenery by an American painter, and presented to subscribers to tho first suocesfful American Art Journal. If no better of ail this, they will certainly possessau interest no foreign production can Inspire, and neither are they any tho worse if by reason of peculiar facilities of production they cost the publishersa trifle, while equalin every respect to other chromot that are tolil singly for dovole the subscription price of THE A LJJINE. Persons of taste will prize these pictures for themselves—not for the price they did or did not cost, end will appreciate the

enterprise that rondeis their dGStrlbuLion ^^auy'subsorlber should Indicate a preference ror a figure subject, the publishers will send "Thoughts of Home," anew and beautiful chromo, (14 20) inches, representing a little Italian exile who«e speaking eyes betray the longings of his heart.

TERMS,

$5. Per nnnnm, fn advance Willi Oil Chromos free. jorBO renin extra, the chromos wiU. be tent, mounted and varnished, and prepaid by moil*

THE ALDlNEvi\\\, hereafter, bo obtainable only by subscription. There will bo no reduced or club rate cash for subscriptions must bo sent to the publishers direct, handed to the local canvasser, without responsibility to the publishers, except In cases where the certificate la given bearing tho fan simile signature of

JAMBS BOTTOM 4

Co.

CANVASSERS WANTED.

Any person wishing to act. permanently as a local canvaascr will receive full and prompt information by applying to JIAMKS SUTTON 4 CO., PnWhheM, 88 Maiden lane. New York.

Dividend Notice.

XI OT1CE Is hereby given that the TrusJN tees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, of the earning* for the past six month?, pn fill sums of two dollars and tip wards, which shall have been on depose for three months nex I

precedtner,

todepofcitors on

payable

and

after January 25, lo74.

Dividends not drawn out, will be credited in account and drawlaterest from January 1st* JOHN 8, BI2AUH,

Treasurer.

LEGAL.

Attachment Notice.

William Thoa. Smith, harles Jonei James Jenkins—A tlachmenL notice.. Slate Ol Indiana, Cdbnty of Vigo:

BE

it known, ihaUon the 1st day of December, 1873, said plaits tiffs filed an am davit for an order of attach ment, in due form, and the summons has been re«u«ned, defendant r.ot Berved. Bald defendant Is hereby notfl«l of tne pendem-y of said action against him, and the same will stand for trial on tho 26th day of January 1874, at 9 o'ciock A. before me at my office in In TerreHanVigo conuty.

At NKll 4 J*

BOOTS AND SSCBS.

Adams, Bncher & Goodspeed, 1 0 6 a 1 0 8 W a N re el y, CLEVELAND, OHIO,

3

Manufacturers and Jobbers of CITY MADE AND EASTERN

Boots and Shoes I

AXSQ AQSNTS KB

All Kinds of Bubber Woods, At PMttnrr PrlnwJteTlwg Prilsrht.

FLQUB.

KERN'S MILT^

Orders left at

KATZENDACH & CO.% MAIN ST.,

or is

EXCELLENT *XOU5t,

Made at the Mill, will be promptly attended to.

KEEN & RAPP, Frep'rs.