Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1876 — Page 8

ri[c puttie §izctk.

Tlnmday, Feb. 10, 1876.

Merom. MEROM, IND., Feb. 5.

The col 1 chilly wind# of winter HI a is (i us iiaw OD oor great coats and over-sLo(-s, whenever we venture out.

OwiJK to protracted meeting, the Amnesty bill was not discussed until last Saturday evening. The decision va« given in favor ot Randell, Hill arid Cox, but they had to work for it. I beliive it was the warmest debate that has taken place sinco I have been connected with tbe Institution.

Tho young ladies of Merom will yive an entertainment next Wednesday evoni ifi, B8 announced.

Thr* Meiom correspondent of the Democrat, wrate no letter last week, awl tliis week instead ot letting some one «-laO do it, "blowed" around, about tho extra Kpace be occupied last week. l'ruf. Ford delivered a splendid lecture Tuesday

evening,

ou the Greek

Language. No ir!y evorv person in Merom has a severe cold.

DOCOT.ASS STJOHN.

Donnisou Darlings. DENS:SGN, ILI.., Feb. 7,1876.

Health is Rood. llay lias returned from Kentucky. \V. l?liei:»n and lady took a sleigh ilde I Kt Bunday. l^nuwdi [teacher lost his hat a few nights .since It was returned to him next day.

George Mock will move to Ellbridge this week. Joseph Hollingp and Johu Blackburn are thu debaters.

Mr. \V. Wilson is giving good satisfaction as a teacher, JeroMio Nickles will soon have a bell.

It, wsm reported that James Harmon was shot—n false report. Rev. Il/r. Harmon filled the appointment for Hov. Edwards and preached an aU.) discourse last Sabbath.

Quarterly meeting the 5th of March .vid Tiiwch is very kind to the winow ho chops wood for her.

Parisian Peb Pictures. PARIS, Feb. 4th. 1870.

Poli ball Feb. 10th, at the Academy of Music. Tickets 1.00 :st Thursday evening some thief stole Allyn Adam's ovarco it, and uow Ben, his brother, takes his along with him. no matter how warm it is.

J'.t.gine No. So, on the I. ASt. L., lumped the track at the Main street crossing, delaying the west-bound uuul train about two hours.

Prof, (loot-: will give a concert in about two weeks. D.*v-rlv'» O. minstrels will be here on Tue day, Feb., 14th.

Lust Tatsday was a day that made tho heartR of our young people gladin tho anticipation of snow balling and rileiL-h riding. The air has been filled ever ^isx with the jingle of the merry bells

Tho Al.Utiunu Jubilee Singern will bilHie in this city on the 21st inst.

Crivken !L eves are as plentiful as ladictmeuia against the St. L. W. R.

lie

weighed

Itil -y Items.

Pictty cold weather down here, I tell you. Ic is considerable of a misuuderstanding in regard to when "ground hog's" day comes. One thing is settled, however it is either tho 1st,2d 14th or 21st of February. Which is it, Mr. Editor?

We understand that Superintendent Ro5e has mado his appearance in some of our schools, though we have not seen hi:n yot. Don't think he has visitod the Lock port schools. go:u»pf Ihe old veteran* of tho Republican MrinK of the political machine met. in convention at the drug store in l,rrkport last Thursday and appointed C. W. Bishop and I. N. Shumard as delegates to tho county convection, to be held in thecitvon the 5th inst. Hurrah for Morton for President.

Sleighing is going on at a lively rate, though the roads are very rough. The winter thus far has been very unfavorable for wheat. Hope it may bo better.

The pork trade is dwindling. It is said that we aro to have a lecture from some good educational man eoon. Riley, as well as a great many oiher place, needs it.

Those 130 childrea, between the age of 4 and 25 years, fill the rooms brim fall.

It is said that S. and L., correspondents from Rilev, last week, stand for Snickcllritz and Lummox. Good go in Lummox and Sniekelfritz.

The GAZETTE is a welcome visiter to our place. "Best paper printed in town." savs every body.

PROGRESSION.

TbeOrrCne.

FronVthe Sullivan Democrat. A preliminary investieation of the Orr a a a a a Saturday before Esquire Howard._ Pr. Orr yfajs unab'e to be present 83 ve presume feeling doubtful having ©nouzh evidence to justify the magistrate In puttlua tha accused under bonds to appear at cour, the prosecution was dismissed: Lamb and Wolfe appeared for the fitate. and Couteoa for the defense,

I Foand

®r Boll's Coogh Syrup to be a moat effectual remedy, and feel sore that the most stubborn cough and cold will to its healing influence.—[Frank S. Price, New Orleans, August 6, '75.

NELfcON CB08SLEY.

HIS «A»E STILl ON THE BOABUN AT NEWPORT.

Pet*r mKcbfll and Albert Bise Two Men Arrested To-day.

This morning Shorter a Brewer, two men implicatep in the crime ol throwing an E. T. H. fe C. train from the track, as shown in testimony of that other arch villian,Nelson Crossley, have their trial before Judge Davii at Newport.

This morning M. Edward Vandever, who has the case in hand,went to Newport on an extra train. As seen from tbo following dispatch, sent to us by our correspondent at Clinton, he made some additional arrests there:

CLINTON, IND., February 9,187G, Ti the Editor ol the Gazette: Officer Vandever arrested Pete Mitchell and Albert Hreo at 10 o'clock this morning.

11KI.

CARROLL— \t the reRi'lence of her father on North Tlii-d street, thih (Saturday) morning, ci' consumption, Mary Corroll, daughter ot Msrtln «nd Mary Carroll, aged 25 years.-

THE WHOLE WESTERN COUNTRY can now be easily reached by the ATLANTIC FC PACIFIC, and MISSOURI PA 11*10 railroads and their rail, stagehand steamboat connections. These lines commence at St. Louis, at which point the Mississippi river is crossed by the most magnificent Steel Bridge in the World, and traverse tho whole length of Central and Southwest Missouri, and a portion of Kansas and the Indian Territory, and thus furnish to the business man, pleasure-seeker and the emigrant, the most direct and comfortable route to all points in Missouri, Kansas Texas, Colorado, Now Mexico, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming, California, Oregon and the whole Pacific Slope. Superior inducements are offered for those seeking now homes in the F^r West, and tho transportation facilities are unequaled by any Western road. Everybody going West should give these roads a trial, and be convinced that the Missouri Tactfic Throu.g/i JAne and the Atlantic cC 1'aciflc Short Line are tho really popular thoroughfares of travel. For maps, time tables, information as to rates, routes, etc., adddress E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Questions ivill be cheerutly and promptly answered.

The (Jreat Southwest.

To all persons desiring IIOJIES in the great and prosperous West, the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company cives a cordial invitation to visit its lands in CENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST MISSOURI, which possess all the requirements of a good climate, good soil, good tuater, and good health, with long and cool summers, and short and mild winters. 1,200,000 Acres of Prairie and Timber Lands are offered for sale at low price and on long time—terms, in fact, made to suit purchasers, who are furnished with Free

rP)-ansportation

from St. Louis to the

auds, at the Company's office in St. Louis. For particulars in pamphlets with maps, address A. L. Deane, Land C-m-missioner, Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Co., 25 South Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo.

£0 COAL OPERATORS.

Wharton, Kiddle & Co.

make a specialty of Coal Shaft Insurance, and aro thoroughly prepared to

about 250, and looked a3 offer the best indemnity at fair rates

dignified as U, S. U. was well dressed, jU such staunch companies as the was coming down Main street,engross- PHENIX.UNDKRWRITERS' AGEN ed. VI suppose in tbo subject of tho CY, NIAGARA FIRE ASSOCIATION whisky ring. He was talking to an- ST.PATL and COMMERCIAL UNION other gentleman in this kind of a

Qf

strain: "Yes, sir, I tell you, that after jnsuring. Office No, 6 Beach's Block,

all our country has passed through in polling a standing among the n^'iona of tl.f earth.sbe can't afrord to let these rogues ei-nupe, who, baing placed in offices of trust, will deliberately steal tbo people's money and put it into ji_l I never saw such iufernal streets." Wh?re the rogues were going to put the money we will never knotv, utid it's all owing to the ice and enow.

I.nn nnrn^l 1 r» in I

LONDON. Call and see us before

Terro Haute.

THE MARKETS.

The 'IVrn Haute Markot.

Wholesale

[Tho quotation* iriveu herewith are corrected carefully for the GAZETTK each day, and may be relied upon as the genuine wholesale rates of our jobbers.]

DRUGS.

ALCOHOL—bbl. lots. 2.40 castor oil $1.30 («,1.40. English soda, 7c American soda, 6lc opium, $(5.75 quinine $2.30(7'2 35 "morphine, $4.85 to 5.00 Cloud's Cordial, $8 Armistead'sTonic, 7.50. Glyconiu and Cod Li?er Oil, $8.50.

PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, &C. OIL.—Linseed, raw, 88 to 99c, boil ed, 03c lard oil, $1.20 to 1.25 petroleum, 14-V to loJo tanners' oil, 70®75 lubricating, 40060c turpentine, 55 to 65P benzine, 16©20c turpentine, jobbing lots per gallon, 60@65c.

PAINTS—White lead, $8 to 11.25 red 11.50 chrome yellow, in oil, 18 to l»o per pound chrome green, 17c Venetian red, 4c yellow ochre, 3 to 5c Spanish brown, 4c, Umbre, 12c Spanish whiting, 4i to 5c green seal, 16c common zinc, 14c Prussian blue, 45c patent dryer, 16c.

WINDOW GLASS—Size 8x10, $3.15 10x12, 3.30 8x14 to 10x15, 3.60 12x18, to 10x20, 4.40 14x22 to 12x24, 4 75 8x36 to-16x32, 6 65.

GROCERIES.

CHEESE.—Factory, 15@16c. COEFEE.—Rio, fair to good, 20 to 23c prime, 22 to 23c choice, 23 to 24£c Java 35 to 38c Laguayra, 25J to 27 Jc.

MOLASSES.—New Orleans, 60 to 70c for prime to ehoio«. RICE.—Carolina, 7 to 8c Rau ioon, 7i to 8c Louisiana, 7J to 8o.

SUGAR.—New Orleans, 8J to 9Jc. Demarara, 10]c refined, lli@12c A 10} to lOJc B, 9} to 10}c extra C. 10 to 101 hard, 11J to llf yellow, 9 to 9} C, yellow, 9 to 10. 8TARGH.—Madison, 4£ to 5c Er kenbrecker's Crystal, 5J to 6c. 8PICES.—Pepper, 22 to 27c allpice, 16 to 18c cloves, 60c cassia, 36 to 40c nutmegs, 1.35 to 1.45.

SYRUPS.—50, 60, 65, 68, 75@80c. SALT.—Lake, $1.90 to 2.00 Ohio River, 1.75, for small, $2 to 2.20 for large.

SOAPS.—Kirk's, white, 6.50 Kirk's, Russian, $6 25 to 6.50 Kirk's standard, 3.75 to 4,00, Kirk's Imperial, 4 50 Kirk's queen 4.80 Kirk's magnolia, 5.50 Melzer's IXL, 4.50.

TEAS.—Gunpowder, 60c. to 75c Imperial, 60o to 1.10 Hyson, 1.00 to 1.80 Oolong, 60o t« 1.00 English breakfast, 60 to 85c.

WOODEN WARE.—Tubs,No. 3,6.60 No. 2, 7.50 No. 1, 8.60, per doz churns, 10.00 to 10.50 cedar churns, braes bound, $21 to 22 buckets, twohooped, 1.90 three-hooped, 2.15.

GRAIN, FLOUR, &C.

WHEAT.—White 95 amber 100 red 85 90c old $1.00 to 1.10 oats, 35c 60c rye, 75c. to 1.05 barleycorn, 80.

FLOUR.—Low grades, 3.50 to 4,00 extra, 4.00 to 5.00 XXX, 5.00 to 5.25 family and choice, $7 to 7.50 buckwheat flour, 7.50 per bbl rye flour, .25 to 6 50 per bbl{ corn meal, 3.50 4.00.

FEED—Bran, 16.00 per ton shorts, 1.00 to 1.20 per hundred hominy, 4.50 to 5.00 per bbl grits, 5.2O to 5.50 per barrel.

HAY AND SEEDS.

HAY—Leose timothy, 14 00 to 16.00 per ton baled, 18.00 to 20.00 per ton. SEEDS—Timothy, 2 90 to 3.00 clover, 7.00 flax, 1.60 red top, 1.50 white seed rye out of market.

PRODUCE.

BEANS—Prime navy, 1.00 to 1.50 mixed, 1 00 medium, 1 85. BUTTER—20 to 25c.

EGGS—12ic. TALLOW—7J to7£c. FEATHERS—New, firm at 45c mixed. 15 to 35c.

ONIONS—60 to 75 per bushel. POTATOES—00. CABBAGE—3.00 and 5.00 per hundred.

WOOL—Active washed, 50c unwashed, 30c. RAGS—Per lb., 2c.

BEESWAX—Per pound, 25c. DRIED FRU IT.. APPLES—Active at 10c. per lb. PEACHES—Active halves ottering at 10c mixed and quarters, 12i.

TOBACCO.

NAVY—Bright mahogony navy, 62 to 66c spun roll, 63c dark mahogony navy, 55 to 60c Loudon twist, 62 to 55c line bright cavendish, 95 to 98c line bright twist,,95c sugar cured bright cavendish, 75c to 90c bright mahogono, 65c black navies, 55 to 60c.

SMOKINO—Common Spanish, mixed: 50 to 55c granulated, common to fine, 60c to 65.

LEAF—Trash to common lugs, 7 00 to 7 50 good lugs. 9.00 to 11.00 common Iv.tr', 11.00 to 13.00 medium to goodl. af, 14.00 to 19.00.

CHKWING—Fine cut, best grades, 68 to 95c common to medium, 63 to 83c. LEATHER, HIDES, FURS, &C.

HIDES—Green,26fe69 lb., 6 steer 70 lbs. and over 7 green salt cured, trimmed, 7c dry flint trimmed 11 to 12c dry salt trimmed, 10 to 11c calf, 8 to 15 lb 9c kip, green, 16 lb to 25 lb, 0c butcher's tallow, 7J to 8Jc. ©SHEEP PELTS—October, $lfal.50.

MISCELLANEOUS.

.BROOMS—Common, 3.25 extra, 3.75 to 4.50. CANDLES—Star, 19c pressed, 13@ 14J hotel 20to 21 ic

CANDY—Common per lb 14 fancy, 20 to 30c fruit flavored, 16c. RAISINS—Per box, 2.75 to 3.25.

PEANUTS—Red, 6f to 7£c white, 8f to 9c hand-picked, 11c. POULTRY—Young chickens, $2.25 to 2.50 per dozen old, 2 75 to 3.00

GINSENG—Per lb, 1.40 LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIAL.

CEMENT—$2.50 LIME—75 to 85c. POPLAR LUMBER—Joists, scantlins, sillo and building lumber, 1.00 per hundred feet flooring and 1J weather boarding, 2.25 best one inch, 8.50 paling, 1x3 inches, 1 85 sheeting, 1.50 common inch plank 1.75 gum laths, 1x3, sor roofing, 1.50.

PINE—First clear, per thousand feet, §60 2d and 1st clear, 55.00 3d clear, 45.00 2d common, 35.00 3d common 37.50 2d common flooriug 40.00 2d common and 3d Ctimmon flooring, 37.50 3d common flooring 35.00 yellow pine flooring, 35.00.

OAK—Building lumber, 1.50 flooring, 2.25 wagou lumber, 2.00. ASH—Boards, 1.75 flooring, 1.75 walnut, 3.00 gum, 1-50 hickory, 2.25.

SHINGLES--Pine, 16-ineb sawed 4.25 pine, 18-inch sawed, 5.25 cypress, 16-inch, 3.50 doplar, 16-iuch cut, 2.25.

NAILS—At 3.25 per keg for lOd 3.55.

THE GRANGE.

Joseph Gilbert, Master, Terre HauUs. H, u. Scott, Secretary, Terre Haute. J. a. Donbam, Purchasing Agent. 'l'lie Council meets on the flrst Saturday of each month, at 10 o'clock A. M., lu fowling Hali

The Council is composed of twenty-seven subordinate Gratiot*, Is represented by one delegate for each twelve members, and was organized on the 3d day of March, 1874.

Honey Creek Grange No. 1.—S. Crandle, Master David Pugh, Secretary. Terre Hau te. delega tea.

Rural No. a.—Joseph Gilbert, Master Mrs. Jos. Gilbert, Sue. Terre Haute delegates.

Prairie Creek No. 504—J. Waril, Master J. W. Beauehamp, Secretary. Prairieton 4 delegates.

Union No. 938—Samuel Hook, Master J. Ring, Sec. Pimento 2 delegate*. Wabash Valley No. 1,658—A KDOppe, Mastei J. Homer, Secretary. Prairieton 1 dolegate«.

West

Vigo No. 1,047—H. Bloom, Master

W. 4. Cuslo, Sec. Nelson 3 delegates.. Plerson No. 1,097—T. J. Payne, Master J. B. Tryon, Sec. Pimento 3 delegates.

Lost Creek No. S. E. Coultiin, Master: H. C. Dlckerson, Seo. Seeleyvllle 5 delegates.

O. K. No. 1,161—J. B. Bailey, Must? r: Wm. Baily,8ec. Prairieton 4 delegates. Otter Creek No. 1,181— J. H. Walts, Mas ter J. Orth, Secretary. Ellsworth 5 del

Riley No. 1,255—J. Neat, Master J. Mc Orifl.Sec. Riley 2 delegates. South Vigo No. 1,399—Wm. Bell, Mas'er j. B' Casida, Sec. Terre Haute 3 dele

^^nkey No. 1.26S-J. J. Furrell, Master B. F. Bedlom, Sec. Terre Haute 5 dele

^Eureka No. 1.883—Levi Boyle. Master W. Randolph, bee. Pimento 3delegates. Plymouth No. 1,512—E. M. Rector, Master W. More head, See, Terre Haate 8 delegates.

Marion No. 1,426—Alex Rowin, Master J. Mewhinney, Sec. Terre Haute 6 dele-

^^Stew Goshen No. 1,583—Daniel Barbour, Master T. M. Balker, Secretary. New Goshen 3 delegates.

Nevins, No 1,602—S.W. McCllntock, Master J. W. MeClintock, Sec. Fountain 2 delegates.

West Liberty No. 1,658—W.T. Pettinger, Master, Dan'l Hawell, Sec. Libertyville S delegates.

Praire No. l^o3—H. E, Bently, Blaster C, McPherson, Sec Prairieton 2 eleeates. Atherton No- Geo. Walker, Master J. N. Walker. 8ee, Atherton:^ delegates

Cory No. 1,545 -W: J. Witty, Master J. S. Dunham. Sec. Terre Haute: 3 delegates. Center (Vigo) No. 1,944-J. Wallace, Mas-

Mas-

Vigo No. 1,747—George Payne, Master Lewis 3 delegates. Union. 111., No. 830—J. Dawson, Master A. Duulay, Sec. Terre Haute:

Wabash, ill.. No. 802—H. H. Irwin, Master, B. Smith, Seo. Terre Haute 3 delegates. ... a-

THE

Weekly Gazette. A Paper for the Farmer, the Mechanic and the

Laboring Man.

Forty eight Jolumnsof Choice Heading Matter at a Price Within the lieach of All.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday afternoon, and contains in each number the cream of the news of the week, to which is added the Latest Telegraphic NewsLocal News, Full and Reliable Market Reports, Choice Selections of Miscellany, Poetry and other fea, tures, making it essentially a papej for the people and one that should s-.nd its way into every household.

TO THE FARMER

it presents attractions in the shape of carefully selected agricultural facta and theories, a department which will be readily appreciated by that class of readers.

TO THE MERCHANT

it is made indispensable by reason of its complete and reliable market reports.

TO THE FAMILY

its literary features, consisting of useful instruction, and interesting miscellany, judiciously selected poetry, and tales and stories from the pens of our best known authors, will commend it, as a journal, indispensible to a reading family, and one which, in addition to being a valuab®* compendium of the news of the day, will serve as an instructor to the young and rising generation.

STIRRING EVENTS

occuring, and bound to occur within the next year, the important deliberations of Congress, and prospective radical changes in the manner of conducting various departments of our Government, to say nothing of the wonderful events, wars and revolutions constantly occuring in the old world, make a good paper, indispensable to any person desiring to be kept informed upon the doings of people and countries. In its

EDITORIAL MANAGEMENT

the GAZETTE is fearlessly independent in all things and neutral in nothing. Its views upon the fundamental questions of political economy, and the powers and functions of the Government are clear and well-defined. It is and, will be soundly Democratic, according to the ancient faith of that party. It will advocate a return to specie payments, unshackled freedom of trade, local self Government, as opposed to unconstitutional interference by the General Government in the affairs of the States, a strict interpretation of the constitution, low taxes, and strict economy. It will oppose all special legislation and the granting of subsidies to private corporations. Its cardinal doctrine is, "equality of rights for all, special privileges to UCLC."

THE INDUCEMENTS

offered to the public to become subscribers to the WEEKLY GAZETTE are manifold and to be found in the paper itself. The GAZETTE is managed upon the tneory that its subscribers waut a paper that can be depended on to give tbe news full, accurate and complete. lu addition to this the GAZETTE has recently made especial arrangements with one of the largest publishing houses in the world to furnish to all of its snbseribers the beautiful arnl costly oil paiuiing, in cbromo size, 18x23 iuches, "GATHERING PRIMROSES."

So many papers have been giving cheap lithographic daubs and calling them Chromos, that the GAZETTE hesitated to give auy such inducements. We are now, however, enabled to give a Chromo that challenges criticism. This splendid is an exact copy of tbe original oil painting by a noted French artist, costing $1,500. It is usually sold in art stores, framed, at prices ranging from $15 to $30. Every yearly subscriber to the Weekly or Saturday GAZETTE will receive a copy of this beautiful oil Chromo ree of charge. It is, by all odds, the costliest and rci^t magnificent premium ever

give

to a eingle

subscriber by any paper. The GA ZETTE i-xpeifs to JIIW away to its subscribers all the profits for the first year, in order to increase its subscription list.

This premiusd Chromo is given to all old subscribers who pay up arrear ages and renew their subsription.

TH'J PBICE

of the W GAZETTE ia$2.00 per aunum, i^.w '.ng the magnificent oil Chromo. ostage prepaid at the office of the GAZETTE without any additional charge to the subscriber. Two dollars a year ia less than four cents a copy per week, a price within the means of the poorest person, and furnishing more pleasure and profit than can bejpurchased for tbe 6ime amount invested in any other article for sale in the markets of the world, besides beautifying your home with the elegant premium painting.

WANTED AGENTS.

Special arrangements will be made with agents who will canvass for subscribers to the GAZETTE. We will pay them a liberal cash commission upon all subscriptions obtained. The manifold excellencies of the GAZETTE as a newspaper and its popularity, as well as tbe costly, superb Chromo make canvassing for it com* paratively'easy, and an active person can easily make from ten to twenty dollars per day by following it as a business. We waAt an agent in every town and villiage, and invite correspondence. (Specimen copies forwarded on application.

Postmasters can easily add largely to their income by banging up a copy of this Cbromo in th?ir offices and taking subscriptions.

N. B. Address all communications to the WEEKLY-GAZETTE,

Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED.

WANTED—Everybody

FOR

to know that

Brnnker'* Carminative Balsam is infallible lor «tiarrl]«e, flax, pain or con gestlon of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething chclic, hiccups, summer complaint, or cholera infantum. Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fall. Pleasant anil sale to take, Inquire tor it at your druggist's.

WAITED &rtatot

GLTJCK,

tbe 1)681

selllnK Prise Pack Single pscksge, with

ages in the world.

elegant prize, postpaid, 25 cents. For other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P.

New Bedford, Mass.

FOE BENT.

17OR RENT— FA1K GROUNDS—Tne mile IT truck, sill is, uBd tl acres

01'

pa-tuieou

Vigo Agricultural 8oclety's Grounds, near Terre Haute, nre for rent lor the year beeinnlna March 1st, 1876, ending February 38th, 1877, on the same oondltions as heretofore tfut-jecl to tbe rules and regulations of the Koolety. Bids will be received by the Fair Gmand Committee until 2 P. February 19th. The committee reserves the right to reject all bidr.

JOSEPH GIIBKBT, A. B. PEGQ, CORY BAKBOUR,

Committee,

FOB SALE.

SALE—COAL AND FARM LAND— My farm in Nnvlns township, Vlo county, Ind., on Otter cceefe, two miles east of Creal's mill, containing forty acres, twenty-seven acres cleared. Frame hon--e and barn, orchard and coal, and twentythree aorex of bottom land.

P.-loe, {1,2:0 $(C0 down and balance in on» or years, with interest, Becured by mortgages on the premiss.

GEORGE R. GRIFFIN.

Akron, Summit county, Ohio.

Jan. 2o, 1876.

RAIRIE CIT1'

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASII, DOORS,- BLINDb

WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS, STAIR RAILINO BALLUSTERK, NEWELL POSTS, FLOORING, SiDINb and all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

ALSO

WnoiewUe and Retail Dealers in"

FIJYE

E

LTH AND SHINGLES

Slate Roofing and ROOFING FEL1 CUSTOM SAWING PLANING & WOOD TURNING

DONKTO ORDER.

Manufacturers ot

CBQ UE1 8E11S,

PLAIN AND PAINTED.

ALL WORK WARRANTED

Comer Ninth and Mulberry Streets.

Unequaled in Speed and Safety 1

Unrivaled in its Equipment!

Additional Express Trains

New & Superb Pullman Sleepers!

Elegant Palace Day Coaches!

Peueuii Througii CurSyatem

Magnificent Track and Steel Rails

HE ATTENTION OK THE TRAVELing Public is cubed to the above adta'ges aflorded by the

TOLEDO

WABASH & WESTERN RAILWAY,

The Direct East and lYest Fast L'tie, Having termini at

TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL QUIXCy, KEOKUK, PITTSFIELD, BLOOKIKUTOS,

AND PEORIA.

With TIirmiiKh Pnl! man Sleeping nml Day €i»r» over its entire L'tie. Also runnln/ Thronjfh between Toledo, Kan-

HUH

Ci'y «r tit. Jo, witliont Ctinnve. The important connecting points on this Line, in addition to its terminal Stations, are Defiance, Fort Wayne, Wabnsh Peru, liogansport. Lafayette, Allien. Dnnvillr, 'l'olono. Bement, Decatur, Pekln, Springfield, Jacksonville and Chap In.

Through Tickets and all neccswary Information can be obtained at oil Ticket Offices of tkis or its connecting Lines.

W.L. 2XALCOX.H.

Oflneral PassenK«r and Ticket Agent

AGKSTSWANTED!

STALE OR FEMALE, .A

Iff an article that sells well lor a low [price, at sight, to lady or gent. The I'ocds will recommend themselves.

NO CAPITAL REQUIRED, Vs we will furnish the goods to parities who can give satisfactory refer lence, to be paid for after they are sold.

'81

EB,

100 NASSAU ST.. N. Y.

is themost beautiful writ of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 paces, hundreds of fine illustrations, and four Chromo Plate* of flower*, beautifully drawn and colored from nature*. Pric© cents In aper coven, 63 cents bound In elegant

ClVlck'sFloral

Guide, Quarterly, Sets

a vear. Andrew. JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. Y.

Estray Notice.

riTAKEN UP-By Jesse McOombr, living 1 In Harrison township, Vigo county, Ind., one white steer, marked with an underbid in left ear, anl supposed to be two years old. Jfo otber mar&s perceivable. AnpraUed at *15 beferea. F: Cookerly, J. £.PP MARTIN HOLLINQEB, Clerk.

1 WANTED EVERYWHERI A.\XCji3 iogamples free. Address 8. VALLECO, Box, 3344 New York,

W. S. RTCE & CO.

The sale of Dress Goods at 50c per yd, having met with such marked success, will be continued the coming week—Remember everp yard is worth from 75 cK and upwards.

Black Silks will tfe sold at great reduction from former prices, the coming week.

The remaining stock of Cloaks. Shawls and Furs will now he closed out at a sacrifice. Any person wanting a nice set of Furs it will pay to buy them now and carry them oyer until next winter.

The prices we are selling Table Linens for are so low that we have had unusual sales- A few more pieces left at the same prices. Come before they are all gone.

Z,ABIES'™REIY-MA

»E

SUITS ARE QUITK A FEATURE IW OUR BUSINESS Ai\J THE WOMttERISOFIO EXPRESSED HOW WE £AN GIVE SO MUCH NTYLE

IN

A

READY-MADE SUIT FOR SO VERY fl,lT«XE MONEY, THE QUERY IS, COME AND SEE.

We will close out a lot of all grade. Bed Blankets very cheap.

Housekeepers' uMeniioti! Is called to onr stock ol 8-1, 9 4 and 10«4 Bleached and Unbleaclivd Nhceliuye, and particularly tbe low price* we are celling them for.

Ladifs should not forget those extra qualitien of English cotton hose that are selling at SO and 65 cts per pair, as they are worth almost double what we ask for them.

W. 8. RTCE & €0.

A Subject of Vital Importance.

"Stghi Is tbe most preclons gift ol tbe Creator.*'

The -.ji8tractlon of the Eye is the nit „6 rotu.i ie uj'i aim deHcate of all the orgai a OJ'GGIU.I.6, lioreJoro we ought to Vi be tnc eiutvitu r/i

JO

FTPS tbau apy

other pa„r of car organisation, attl yet thero Is uothlng wu'Cft ttiiusfd. Ihey are made prematurely old, by glasses •which are either too Mrrmg orfco ipeaft. Amauroxin aud Its klnd:.nl ciiRMlses urt "BTO. duced by wearing elapies which iire'xlefcctlve, and when. siaee'/S We worn which do not fit the sight ejcar.Uy. AH these Difficnlies can be be Obviated by having spectacles accurately adapted to the eyes, by nslnt£Rlas8eH which are ground accurately, and which produce no Prismatic raya of light.

WE CLAIM FOB TUB

Peruvian Pebble Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,

The roilowlag advantages ever all others 1st. Being a natural *lone and almost as hard a* the diamond, Is ull rly impombte to scratch or deface them. 2d, They arc perfectly colorless, a property which no otber Glat*or 1'ebble has. 31. Eaoh lenH is ground, polished and centered with such exact nicety, fliat the slightest imperfection is 1 mpowtble. 4ib. inuch harder than any other Qtets or Pebble, they are const qneutiy cooler to tni t-yes, and can be used for a great^ er uernber of ccnsecutlve hours, withoat latUnoln* the weakest eyes.

Sth. Ihe slBhi,Instead or becoming toeaK er, as with the ordinary spectacle and requiring Irfqnent cnangf, gets stranger, anc one pair will last a great many years 6i.h. We warrant tbem net to breal throngh any fault in the manufacture ol the Spectacle, and should they do so, oui agent will repair tbem free of charge. «vt 7th. Tne frames are made of the finest materia], highly polished, and tempered, light strong, and durable.

W« warrant every pair of our PERUVIAN SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES to be a

PUKE STONE and not Glass.

None genuine unless stamped with my trade mark.

». B. FREEMAN, Finn Watches, Jewelry & Silverware, 181 MAIN STREET,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

Samaritan Nervine,

The great Nerve Conqueref, cons Epileptic K1U, Convnf sions, Spasms, St. vltc, Dance, and all Nervous Oj seases the only know port tive remedy for Epileptic Fits. It has been tested by thousands and has never been known to all in a

im»i«-«^ Trlal package free. Enclose •tamp for Circulars, giving evidence of 0U«*-«Addres8,

DB.S.A.

BICHMOND.

Box 741 St. Joseph, Mo

Dividend Notice.

rnnv Trustees of the Terre Haste Savings Bank have thte day declared a seSTuawl dividend of lour percent, on all romsof two dollars and upward, which sh™ have been on deposit fo/ six months next preceeding, and a proportionate rate on lile turns that have be«n on deposit for three months, payable to deppeltor son and aoer January 27th. Dividend, not drawn ont will be drawn out will t* credited in account and draw Interest from January 1st. JOHN S. BEACH, Seo'y

Terre Haute, Jan. 3,1875.