Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 138, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1875 — Page 3

-%.4CV3i?5v-4W5hi.V*TC

Cnjt POOT OFFICE.

LOSS. DAILY MAILS, oPBK. imUanaMlls and EastemSttiea^ .: •1230 ft ni-...WM.j....v...,.„ 7:30 a 0:00 am *«..... 11:20 a m, 1:30 12 00 ntf 8:15 pm 4:30 pm

Cincinnati

2:00 .r... 7:00 am 1:30 m. 11:20 am 3:15 pm ..... 4:30

Chicago and tbe Northwest. 3.06 a ra_ ":00 am 3:15 11:20 a rn 9:15 8:00

St. Loals and tbe West'.

0:15 a na 7:00 am 11:00 a in 2:30 tfcOOp 4:15

East Way. ...Vandalla

(5:00 a m... 1:30 m... 12:00 m... 3:15 m...

11:15 am 7:00 am 7:00 am .11:20 am

I. & St.

West Way.

10:15 am Vial. & St. L. 4:15 pm U:00a m...Via Vandalla Railroa4...i:30 pm North and South Way. 6:00 a m...Evansville and Way 2:30 ra 3:30 Kvansville, Vin. aud

Sullivan 7:00 am

7:15 a ra L., C. & tt. W. It. 3:00 (i:00 am E. T. H. O. R. 8 00 a ID 2:50 rn....C. & T. H. R. 10:00 a rn 7.00 am Ill Midland 7:00 am &EMI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Tues, and Sats.) 1 m... jiaysviUe via Pralriyt«,'n...ll am ueneral Delivery and Call Boxes open I'i om 7 am to 7:3d

Look Boxes and dtaiup Office opeu froru am to 9 Money Order and Agister Office open Tom 8:00 am to 6:00 pin

Office open on Sundays from 8 to 10 a. in. No money order business transacted on uniiT*. N FILR^'K. P.

j§vcning (§nzetic.

Thursday Evening, Kov= 18, 1875.

THE CITY COUNCIL.

Special Adjotirnfd Meeting Last Night.

COMPARISON OP EXPFKSES DIFFERENT YJiARS.

A Muss cf Miscellaneous Attended to.

llmiuess

Tbe City Council convened last nigbt( pursuant to adjournment, Mayor Edmunds presiding.

The following Councilmen answered to their names: Carter, Gilman, Haley, Henderson, Heinl, Roderus, Roedel, Schloss and Smith.

On motion, the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with.

BILLS ALLOWED.

The following bills were, on motion, allowed: J. G. Heinl 9 §'25 Morris, Ingle & Co 25 00

REPORTS.

The City Clerk's settlement with the City Treasurer, for taxes charged upon the delinquent duplicate for the year 1874, and previous years, return niado Nov. 1st, 1875, was received.

The Clerk read a report of the expenses of the city from May 1st, to Nov. 1st, 1875, including money bor rowed, and comparing the same with the expenses incurred by the preceding Council, during tho same length of time.

A motion to have this document published in all the newspapers of the created considerable discussion, most of the members favoring its publication, providing, it would cost nothing.

Mayor Edmunds stated that tbe Council had been charged through the city press, with., recklessness. They borrowed $40,000, and through these charges the inference had been left with the people, that this Council was too extravagant. He was in favor of tbe publication of the report, in order to convince the people of (heir honesty. It. would not be right to ask tho papers to publish it free of charge.

Mr. Scbloss, Mr. Roderus, and others were not In favor of paying for tbe publication of evidences of their honesty.

A motion to have the report reduced in substance and published, was lost.

Tho following is a condensation of the above mentioned report: EXPENSES OF THE OLD COUNCIL FROM

MAY 1ST TO NOV. 1ST, '75:'

New engine house 5 659 90 Salaries l'|209 35 Fire department 1,914 55 Police force 607 00 Street repairs 890 18 Assessments 109 50 Board of Health 33 79 Gas 737 80 Printing and stationery 309 00 Cemetery 3o 75 Station house 64 05 Lamps and posts.... 293 45 City clock 12 50 Dead animals .7 50 Elections 24100 Attorney fees 125 00 Markets 16 33 Specific 889 40 Bills payable and/interests 10,29*2 27 Bent and fuel. ..... .... 85 l0 New market house 20,363 00 Street grading 1,354 21 Sewerage 3 00 Water 1,026. 00 Gasoline 709 65

Total 542.060 75 EXPENSES BY THE PRESENT COUNCIL DURING THE SAME TIME. Salaries $5,311 60 Fire Department 5,255 97 Police Force 6.715 50 Street repairs 4,082 04 Assessments....... 229 42 Board of Health.. 42 74 Gas 3,663 92 Printing and stationery 457 78 Cemetery

980 30

Station house 697 f7 Lamps and posts 158 02 City clock .37 50 Dead animals 22 60 Elections 66 50 Attorney's fees 125 00 Markets 234 72 Specific 506 84 Rent and fuel 15 00 Street grading 389 84 Sewerage 566 52 Water 5,350 00 Gasoline 1,162 79

Total f35,699 08 Interest paid on bonds of the city during the same time, ?9,838 23

Amount of monev borrowed during the same time, $49,193.73. Tho bill ofiKratzanheimer, amounting to #9 55. for repairing an instrument, used by the City Engineer, which

ffiittee, aril returned with a favorable report, was not allowed.

Fx-Mayor Tlioma?, being present, he was, on motion of Mr. Henderson, invited to a so it amongst the members of the Council. Mr. Thomas accepted t'ae invitation.

Final estimates wore allowed to Voorbees tfc Cox, and B. Doming, for work on various streets. Also to A, J. Abbott, for work on Eighth street-

The following partial estimates were allowed: Thos. Cahill, vvoilc on East Poplar street.

Patrick McCabe, grading and ciuder ing Darning street, between Sixth and Seventh street.

J. L. Davis & Son, work on North Eighth street. S:une, work on North Centerstreef.

She Street Committe reported that they could make no recommendation on tho referred report of the Street Commissioners assessing damages at $2,500,for the opening of Lincoln street. Roport received.

A motion was made by Mr. Oilman that the report of the Si reel Commissioners, on the opening of Linton street, as read at a previous meeting ol the Council, fee concurred in. Lost.

Tho City Engineer made a report of advertising. Mr. Schloss caliod the attention of the Street Committee to tho fact that tho stone crossings on Main street were so low that thej were as bad now as thongh they were not there, and stated that during the late wet weather numerous complaints had been made as to their condition.

Mr. Smith, from the Street Commit, tee, said that when those crossings were placed there the gutters were not of sufficient height to allow of the proper placing of the crossings. He stated that the matter would ba immediately attended to.

In the matter of tho improper location of the curbing along B. W. Koopman's new block, corner of Sixth and Cherry streets, Mr. Smith moved that the matter be placed in the hands of the City Engineer., with instructions that if he did not lower the grade, to report to. the Mayor, and that dignitary to send tho Marshal to put a speedy stop to further proceedings on said curbing.

Mr. Haley, from the Market House Committee, reported the Ninth street market house badly in need of a new roof and other repairs, and asked an appropriation of §220 for that purpose. Granted.

The Gas Committee asked an appropriation of ?60 for fifteen new lamp posts. Granted.

Clerk Tolbert Rpported that ho had delivered the delinquent duplicate to Treasurer Paddock also the report of the amount and condition of estimates.

H. A. Zirkin asked license to sell clothing at auction for oue month. Granted.

A petition lrom citizens on North Center street, asking permission to dispense with the crossings in the improvement of that street, double-roll-ihg" belrfg done by tbe contractsrs instead, was referred.

A communication from Kamtz & Co., of New York, asking to be notified if the city needs any bonds printed, was ordered filed

Mr. Roderus offered the following resolution, which was carried^: Resolved, That all property owner on streets, the sidewalks of which have been curbed, are hereby revuired to fill said sidewalks to a level with said curbing within 30 days from date.

Mr. Schloss offered the following' resolution which was referred: Resolved, That the City Engineer be instructed to advertise for sealed proposals at tbe next regular meeting, for paving sidewalks oh Mulberry street, between Sixth and Seventh.

Mr. Heinl, from the special commit tee on work house, reported the building ready for use and tools purchased, and asked that the committee be discharged.

On motion, said committee was discharged. Mr. Haley, from the Committee on markets, stated that the Ninth street market house had been rented for $20 per month.

On motion of Mr. Schloss, the action of this committee was approved. ,_ J/ Mr. Schloss, from the Fire Committee, stated that the fire lalarm telegraph had been tested lately, aud was found to be out of order, but that steps were being taken to repair it.

Railroad Matters.

THE HOT SPRINGS NARROW-.GUAGE ROAD. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 17.—The Hot Springs Narrow Guage Railroad is now running regular trains between Malvern and Lawrence, six miles from Hot Springs. The General Assembly to-day accepted an invitation to take an excursion over the. road o„n Saturday next.

THE TEXAS-PACIFIC CONVENTION. Memphis, Nov. 17.—All the preliminary arrangements for the Texas Pacific Railroad Convantion which meets here on tho 19tb, are oompleted. The convention is to be held at tbe Opera House.

NEW RATES TO MINNESOTA. New York, Nov. 17.—The trunk lines informed the agents to-day that a a change had been made in the rates of freight between this city and Cincin-

A •att®3e blowing will be the

tariff for the present- First class, 70 cents hundred pounds second class, 64, third class, 55 fourth class,

ANOTHER

had been referred to the Finance Com- 145 miles. The capitalstock, of* Tvhich

RAILROAD.

From the lndUaapnljB Sentinel" Articles of association were filed Yesterday afternoon v.Uh State for a new road nect the mines of q\.a to cpnroads of Greene. it Is st v^ri^t hi 7.U, Worthington & Bloofninaton road, and will extend *7 n»med place to the ii(St

™'~r'

tirst

BilllS

-i-cVsliS

r^| |fWf5,«W«FP

$30,500 hare been subscribed, la set down at ?1,000.000, Tho Directors are C. N. Shaw, Godfrey Shry^r, S^.B.

a* The report*of the SixeaJ Committae .'u'arrah, W. B.'Squire, Si. CJ. TDaylor, P, onR. Girvin's pe in££h.e city McEeasick, Wiljjs Watson,LiJPi Mfllj

to pay for tha removal- of shade trees, was adverse to the prayer of the petitlariier, and was concurred in by the Council.

The committee reported in favor of paving the alley from Fourth to Fifth, between Main an O'ji-J. Concurred in.

linnus and Jas. E. Miller. JThe corps of officers consists of Putnam McKessic, President G. Shryer, Vice Presi-? dent S. H. Carrahan, Secretarj Wm. C. Smydth,Treasurer. SETTLBMEXT OP*THB LAFAYETTE IN'

JUNCTION.

Special Telegra a to t'-ie Indiauapalis Jour nal. LaFayotte, Nov. 17.—Judge Vinton, of the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, to-day refused the injunction asked by tie Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFayette Railroad to prevent the LaFayette, Miincie Bloomington Railroad crossing their tracks in entering LaFayette. The case will probably go before tho Supreme Court.

Til NATION.11, CIBAXOK.

It Opens at Its Annual Session Louisville.

Louisville, Ky., Nov. 17.—The National grange met at the Gait House to-day, with a full delegation from all the States and Territories, witn the exception of of one or two, which are expected to-morrow. There is no delegation from the dominion of Canada, as the granges there do not bel- ng to the jurisdiction of the National Grange. The address of welcome, by worthy master, N D. D^vis, of Kentucky, was responded to by worthy master Dudley VV. Adams, of Iowa, master of tho National Grange. Worthy lectur er, T. A. Thompson, made a report of the labors for tue year. No other business done, save arranging the number of delpgates that eacn Statu is entitled to, and the amount of the annual dues to be paid by each grange to the National Grange. The Grange will continue in session ten days or more.

IiEAU 1 Ii- YuUR HOMES.

The Fine Arts.

Four Beautiful Fine Oil Chromos, 7x9, and one 9x12, sent for 50 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 9x12, sent for $1 or a full family Port Folio of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all desigus, very fine, $2. Our Chromos are fac simile reproductions of the choicest works of the Great Masters, and pronounced by Connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes, Landscapes, Rocky Mountsin Scenes, Sea Views, Fruits aud Flowers, Designs, &c., «fcc are meeting with great favor. 300 Decalcomania pictures 50 cents large mixed various kinds, $1, or 1,500 for ?3.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue ol useful articles sent on receipt of tamp. Address, enclosing price, in registered letter or postoffice order, with a three cent stamp for return ol goods by mail, FELIX CLARE & CO Dealers in Oil Chromos, «fec., ftc., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.

Please state the name of the paper you saw this in.

Gulick & Berry,

wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, the great blood remedy.

Immense Stock

of Millinery Goods for fall and winter at prices to defy any competition. S. L. STRAUS.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, IOBS ol manhood, &cM I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Th great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Soutb America. Send self-addressed envelope to the RKV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City.

Still Open.

The proposition made tneso col umns to trade a brand new Knabe Piano for a horse and phseton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.

Furifj your Blood,

Frazier's Root Bitters, the best remedy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers. W keeps Leeches at his barber shop People who get black eyes or bruiseE or have bad blood in them should make a note of this.

Key West Cigars.

The finest of Key West Cigars, at ten cents, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.

..-T 0 6 Any lady wishing to get a new'Sew Ing Machine,, cheap, lor cash, will do well :by addressing P. O. Box. 222, this city The parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.

The Cincinnati

The Cincinnati House is in the full tide of prosperity. Mr. Seitz knows how to please his patrons and he does please them. Those ia search of board will consult their own.interest by calling at the Cincinnati and inquiring into the matter. You will find' a table always supplied with. tho -substantial things of life, that is eatable thhfgs, you- know. And you will find Mr, Seitz a genial and pleasant man to deal with. |-ofrfT

.'--M Merchants, Agents, andall persons, Male or. Female, desiring respectable employment at fair compensation, should seod. for ojir Catalogue of Useful Novelties, iu demand every where. Sent on receipt of three cent stamp. Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 113th street, New York.

*W^X3gf

East

Zepher,

Knitting Wool and everything belonging to this department a full stock and low prices, at ,. S. L. STRAUS'.

All the Delicacies

of the season .served up daily at Brun .• i-V iT.l ing!s. "'''V- George Brizius keeps Leeches at his barber shop, No 179 Main street. People who get blacfe .eyes or bruises should make a note o. this. ...

Do Not forget

that the winter is coming on and the season for out-side repairs to. your house, is fast drawing to a close. If your bouse needs painting, do not neglect the matter until it is too late. Patrick, La pish fc Leonard, tho popular young firm of bouse painters/on .Main streiet, between Eleventh and Twelfth, are always' prepared- to. attend to. all orders. They are reliable and wilfdo what they promise.

V"1

Fre#h Straw,,

for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Factotory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, Just received. Bed-ticks 'filled and delivered at 50 cents.

SOCIETY M4£TIi£QS.

Junior Order of United American Mechanics meets ev£ry Tuesday evening at the Amcricttii Mechanics' tlall, northwest corner oi Main a.nd Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock. AH members and viaiting members are •vordUUy invited to attend our meetings

OtO. 1. HARRIS, U.

J. BKOWN, S. aouTERRE HAUTE LODGE JSiO. 2, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, at o'clock. All m?iiibers and viuiting members are respectfully invited to attend.

W- M. PCJRUELL, M. W.

C. F. GEKSTMEYKK, Recoruer.

SSf

TAM vi ANY TRIBE NO. 39, I. O. M., facets Wednesday evenings, at wig warn, southeast corner of Main and Fil'tb streets. Members and visiting member are invited t.o attend.

CHAS. GOODWIN. Sacnem

CHAS. T'KLTUS, Chief of Recorns. P. O BJX 5 tJ WABASH LODGE NO. 1, A NCI EN ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meeteV' ery Thursday evening in their Hall, ooi aer S and Main Mieetb,at half-pus 7 u'clock. All members and viBiting mem oers are rei'pectluily Invited to attend.

H. M. VAUGHN, M. W

-J. B. SHIRK, Recorder.

aa. O. U. A. M. -Terre Hau'e Council No 8, Order of United American Mcchanicb, meets every Thnrsday evening at tbeb Council Chamber, northwest corner Main and Filth streets, at 7% o'clock. A1 members aud visiting members are cord1ally invited to attend our meetings.

C. F. GRO Vfc.s, Councillor.

H. KB. R. S.

TUKKU UAIi'l li

Business Director}.

The Names and Location of thr Leading Business Houses of Terre Haute.

«ar Parties vl6iting Terre Haute.will do well to cut this ont and carry it with them for reference. Wo editorially guarantee that this list ts composed only ol the uiosi responsible, reliable and. 11

rat-class houses

:I* ARCHITECTS.

Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beach's Block. CROCKERY. Theo. Stahi, 325 Main.

CUiSA, GLASS AND QUKKNSWARE.

H, M. Hit'hardaon, Main, bet. 8d and4th DRUGGISTS. Bnntin A Armstrong, Main and 6th.

WHOLESALE DLTUGGISTS.

tinliik &• Berry, Corner 4th and Main FURNITURE DEALEBS. F. Goetz, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7th.

GROCBRS—RETAIL.

Phillip Sehraetler, HE cor 3d A Mnlb'y. J. itoedei. N cor First and Ohio. HAIR GOODS. E. B. Messjnore

Co.. 507 Ohio stree t.

INSURANCE AGENTS

WhartonwBiddle A Co.* Main and ftth MEAT MARKETS. i: 3,

F. Bupp, 175 Msln. L.Seebnr£rer,4th street market. MILLINERY. H. A. Baridon, 182 Main street.

OPTICIANS.

Cnl* Thomas, South Fourth, hear Ohio. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION. A..

P. 'Lee

Bro., cor. 6th and Ohio.

SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALISES PhilipKadel,S side of Main near 9th.

ALWAYS RELIABLE.

Union Steam Bakery

Candy Manufactory.

For your BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS and CANDIES of all kinds, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY GROCERIK* Wedding and Party Orders specialty which wa are prepared to fill at short notice, and to suit all classes of cus to

Tiers. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free ofcharge. All orders ieft ai our store,

Between the Two Railroads, on La Fayette Street.

OR OUR BRANCH STORE,

Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets,

Promptly attended to.],

FRANK heinig bso., proprietors.

THEOIjD

Eagle Iron Works,

tAJ-i

A IT

TERRE HAUTE,

xiinrfAonruR

Steam Eugines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Koad Scrapers,

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

YarioiiB Patterns of fencing, School Furniture, &c.,. and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT of PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can give its customers the advantage of repaire without cost of patterns.

J. A. PARKE51 & CO., Prop'rs.

RAPP & BROWN,

Depot at A. & E. REIMAN'St .'4 sl Sam

:.\.^

IjAKljri

WAR

Newly built and handsomely furnished throughout, the Bronson has facilities for the comfortable accommodation of its guests equaled by few, if any hotel In the city, a excelled by none.

The table is supplied with the best the market affords. •?...

Board by Hie Day or Week. Ternss Very

5 0

Reawoaaabie

TRAVELERS

of all kind-, and particularly business men from the surrouuding towns will be pleased to know that in the

ST. CLAIR HOTEL

*7 they may have at once a Neat, Comfortable and Reasonable

stopping' place. The St. Clair Is newly lnrnished throughout. Has large, airy, nicely papered rooms,. andcomfortable beds. The p*

-«o.?Fare is as Good

as can to found in ihe city. Walt till the runlier cal is out "S r. CLAIR." The house is situated on the wast end of Main street.

The Wabash HoteJ,

Corner First and Ohio sts

Has been purchased by flie old and wellknown citizen,

B5.'. MAYKllS,

3 VTHOHAS

Completely Renovated it, tAnd after adding a .„. WAGON YARD,

N-. I-.'TJ'J Will run it asa

--to r-*

Makers of the celel,rated

V?'. "jiy-ivsMS

'-Tl

Sea-Foam Flour.

-U'RC QLUFLTTIF HL: A HIT/ j'J -l."

Main street, between Eighth and Ninth

BEtfJAMIX ROGERS,

Plans and Specifications on both pnblle and private buildings furnishedla the best atvle. onsfeortnotloe. Ifc )fltce, Kov7Beach Block, yr ij-i

First-Class Farmers' Hotel.

MARRIAGE!^ ii

fililllE

ullage Qnide in tha worw» Pric8 40 cent.

am,

by Mail. The ariAi-.

Mold and Free Banks,

The cfftiS'MOf our irrepressible financial nflict. ByM.R.PILQN.

THE GRANGERS

or rhe Valuation of Commodities for a Fair Trade. NEARLY BEADY, Price5Jcents: MANUSCRIPT MANUAL.

JUST READY. Prltee 10 cents.

THE AlJT5foit*S iplCBMSlIlJfO CO, 27 Bond »1., »ew York. Bend stamp for new plau of publishing and de«criptly^ cat logue.

&1 ft'

.»

c*y.

,ftt- home. Termf

.free. Addresa, STISBON

Co,,.Portland, Maine. H:lt-

&•

^UYTHE

SEWING MA CBPf5B. Cash Price, $40.00.

Any person wanting a first-class

LIGHT RCNSING A3 EASILY ill AN AGED

Shutt'e Sew)n« Machine will fird it of importance to to us forth latest T«rras to puicr,asers. as we offer

DISCOUNX' FOB CA^H. We also send MACHINE ON I'RIAL to any pnrt ol the Northwest. It. costs nothii to try the Heme Machine, as we pay all the expenses. i- not accepted. Merchants, send for our Descriptive Gl-cnlars, and late Terms to CASH Purchasers. WE WAST Mf lU HAM* FOU A«EN N.

Address, JOHNSON, LAKK & C^/., N». 141 Matft Street, Chicago.

A E E I A N O S Ohio Valley Piano To., Eiploy, 0.5 F'RST PREMIOl 1^11 IZK iii A. 1

CINCINNATI EXPOSITION 1875. Awarded for the BES'& I*5A made in tiie WoKt. Work'B'one »ii3 Finish. More than 1,300 of them have been sold by u?, and the demand is continually inc easing, Seud for illustrated catalogue. Every Piano warrauted lor Ov- ears,

A W I N A O ]?3 *5TA/4FOR SHE SALE.

General Wholesale and Iie?ail Dealers iu Pianos and Organs

158 Foil»*lli Street, Cincluna'i Ohio

WILDY POTH^

H, 8. IM( U-ABDSON &CO.

JOB EIIS AN DE ALE US IS

Qucensware, Olassware, Lamps, Etc.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Ohandeliers aud iiar Fixtures Ha.Counrry Jobbing Trade solicited, and prices gnaramefd as low as any ektern QueeiiSware House.

THIRD STREET^ BETWEEN OHIO AND WALNUT All work warranted first-class.

art ELS.

Bronson House

Cor. Tenth and Spruce Sts.

DAYID BRONSON, Proprietor.

MAIN STREET, or th vide, between Third Fourth

Carriages & Buggies

AT PRICES

AS LOW AS THE LOWEST

SPBING WAGONS a Specially. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Z&9

PKOSPKCTIIS OF THE NEW YORK

Weekly Herald.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROFBIU'OB.

BROADWAY ASD ANN STREET.

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DR« j/ vjk ji

No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., Cures all forms of Private And Chronic Diseases A iff ularly educated find legally qualified.pbysicUn, h»s Wefl longer citabUsbcd, and most suceeMiui, as his sxiessivr practice will prove. Age, with experience, can beiuli^ on. To responsible persons no Cgf demanded till corcd.'

Spermatorrhoea, Sexual DebiMv nnd Impotericy." jouth. sexual excesses in maturer years, or oiher canssg Producing some of the following effectjj MBTOCSHM* ans* I.VAL KMI.VION5, PJUSKM OP SWllT, MHCIITB JumiVi PUYSICAL DECAY, AVEESION TO SOCIETY OF PKMAlJCS, COWrP*

MOfi OP

IDSAS,

LOSS

OP SIXUlEPOWW, *TC., MOderiBg

narringe Improper or unhappy,«« pw annenily cured. rumphlet(36 pp) »eot Mitifc for2 iubiK.

MARRIAGE GUIDE, ixplafning who may marry, who may not, why th* latf* imenuto marri.gC—c»nse8. cmi*qutOM» and core wkM can be dan. la such cuei-ttO papo bosk, eoatainlBf Book information for the MIEBIID,or those eooteoplating map ri»ge—a trqe Mnrria*# Ooide and-Private CODOMIOB Heot to an, address, securcl7 Nilirii for fi# 6NV

Samaritan Nervine,

The great Nerve Conquerer, cures Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, and all Nervous Diseases the only know post tive remedy

for

Epilepuc

Fits. It has been tested by thousands and has never been known to fan in a

sinSle o.se. Trial package ^ee. Enclose stamp for Circulars, giving evidence of s. A. RICHMOND.

Box 741, St. Joseph, Mo.

HAMIL roS^lioWAKI)^ Carpenter and Joiners.

Orders Koliclted for all kinds nf Bui'c'.h,. and General Cnrpenterlng-Work. Shop Corner of Thirteenth and 55 a!berry streets.

P«stoffice address. Box 131.

DE*. McAvthur,

TAILOR AN1? UTTfcR. Fifth M., Ivt. 5 l.i jit jif J.cihf'rry Buy your cloth ami ave your suits cut and made iu the finest style at a savine of 25 per cent, hy patronizing McArtlmr.

O to House, Mlt,n fi no On.an PA

I N

ittle Re Front, cornor of Eighth and Main streets, I'-rre Haute, UM.

(0. M. IlALIli & MJNEKiEiii The new 11: of

arpeiiters &nu Builder Give special attention to REPAIRING ANi JOB HORK. Shop—Sevente -nth aud Kaglo str«ot-i.

tJA.ST KIND s*AS OON.. he new drinKlng nous' of DAY 1E) PHiLU^ Is replete with all moder" coi*". "•nieMcesThe best of treatment, the best liquors and apleasa hospitality can alwiiys be baa at this place. NORTHEAST COR. NINTH \ND A IN

N & 4 4 & S O S &

John I). McNaitiara, Fourth Street, bet. Ohio and Walnut, East Side, tn llay ward &. Co.'s

Oiu Stand,

Having justopened a large stock of

GBOCEBIEK, LIQUOR- & W1NEN

I am prepared to supply the wants of all

JOSEPH KlCiiAKDSON, tf. I).

Office on Ohio St., bet. Third and mu,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

JESSEEROBERTSON. A. J.WATSON

ROBERTSON & WATSON Contractors for Job llrick Work Plastering, Cistern Bnilding and Calcimlning.

All work guaranteed. Address, Robertson & Watson, P. O. Box 1,251, Teire Haute, Ind.

PETER K1ZEK A CO

Make a Specialty of

HORSESHOEING S

They will guarantee to cure by shoeing, corns, bruised heels, quarter cracks, hooibound, contraction ol the heel, over-reach-ed, forging and Interfering. All other branches of genuine

BLACKSMITHING

properly and promptly attended to. West side of Third South of Walnut Btreet.

NEW STOVE STORE. STOVES OF ALL STYLE8. Parlor, Cook

-AND—

OFFICE STOVES

A Large Assortment and Low Prices, a«

a. HEIM'S North Fourth St.. Cook's bntldiux BARBER SHOP.

CALEB J. THOEPE,

Successor to Roderus Brothers, on Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. He soliits a share of tbe public patronage.

JOEUr GBIEBSON, PAINTER. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Graining, OlaEiog, and all branches of a painter's business will be attended to with promptness and dispatch. Ninth street near chestnut.

TERRE HAUTE

Cement. Pipe & Stone Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Artificial Stone.

And power-pressed hydraulic

Cement Drain and Sewer Pipe.

Also house trimmings of different architectural designs, including window caps sills, key stones, water- tables, etc. Sidewalks laid in pieces or blocks. Filterere for cisterns, stepping block?., coping, iiosts etc. etc. Office on Ubio feUttt, near Sixth

ROBERT VAN VALZA11, dentist, OFFICE IN OI'KKl HOUSE.

TKBBE BADTE. IKnIANA.

I0UIS DREUSICKK.

(Successor to Geiger & Drausicke) Locksmith, Bell-Hanger end Stencil Cutter.

N. B. Special attention paid topuUln« up Speahin-j Tubes The parne sold ai wholesale and retail to tinn« TS.

Keys wholesale and retail. Repairing promptly attended to.

G. W. JBALLEW,

E N I S Office, 119 Main Street

OverSaee's old confectionery stand.

CLARIDGE, THE DTEB, (conn Tlioronehlj", Flnl»lie» BcaiififKlly,

-4?

Repaira Neatly*

walnut STREET between Third and Fourth. South side

'.•CILLL

.vr