Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 138, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1875 — Page 3
CITI POST OFFICE.
loss. DAILY MAILS. OPK*. IimI 1 anapolls und Eastern States. 30 am ..11:20 am
!^':30 a ui «:00 a m.._ 1:30 m.... 3:15 m....
....12 00 ... 4:30 pin
Clnclooail
2:00 7:00 am 1:30 11:21) a ra 3:15 4:30
Chicago and the Northwest. ti.O0a 7:00 a na 3:15 ra 11:20 am 'J: 15 8it0
St. lioaid and the West.
ifl:15 a 7:^0 am lltOOa 2:30 pin
i&OOp
4:15
East Way. ....Vandalla...
6.00 a m... 1:30 n»... 12:00 I. A St. JU... 3:15 ..
..11:45 am .. 7:00 am .. 7:00 a ..11:20 a
West Way.
10:15 am Via I. A 8t. 4:15 11:00 a in... Via Vandalla Railroad...2:30 eq North and South Way. 6:00 a m...Evansville and Way 2:30 3:30 Evansville, Vin. and
Hull!van 7:00 a id
":15 am L., C. A B. W. R. 3:00 6:00 am E. T. H. A O. R. 8 0D am 2:10 m... .0. A T. H. R. 10:00 a 7:00 a Ill Midland 7:00 a
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Taos, and Bats.)
1 m...'ilray8viiifc via Piairli ion...ll a Ueneral Delivery and Call Boxes open from 7 a no to 7:30 liock Boxes and Btamp Office open fron a ra to 9
Money Order and xtagister Office opei. from 8:00 a to 6:00 Office open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m.
No money order business transacted on nn i.iya. N. FILB^CK. P.
uulkoai*
rmmui-n.
Fxplawatioit 0* Refickbncs MAUKS.Staurday excepted. 'Sunday excepted. Dally. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut. streets.
Indianapolis A St. I.ouls. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive frnm Enst. Leave for West11.10 am *Day Express.. 11,10 am 10,28 pin *Night Express 10,28 in 5.34 v.ccommodatl -n 5,34 Arrive from West. Leave tor ""ast. 3,38 pm
,r»ay
Express 3,40 pm
1.51 am ••'•Night Express 1,58 iii 8,'io am Accommodation ... 8,25 a in St. Louis, Vandalla A Terre Haftr
HDdT'rre Hante A MnUanapolts. Arrive Irom East Leave for West. 8,CO a Limited Train 8,0-am 1.35 a Fast Line 1,40 a 10.15 Indianapolis acc. 8,55 "Mail and Acc 4,00 Arrive from West. Leave for ^ast 1.49 a m... .gFast Line... 1,*5 am 1,45 pm.... *Day Expre 2,00 ni 9.50 ^'Mail and Acc 3.2u ^Indianapolis Acc... 7,00 a ra Evansville, lerre Haute A Chicago. Unloa pot, Tenth and Chestnut B'.reets, Arrive from North. ave for North 7,S3 pin "Otiicago Express 6 S2 am 11,17 am .""Mall...: 2,57 5 oi am {Night ExpieBS 10,02 in
EYansville
A
CrawfordSTlIle.
Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets Arrive from South, Leave for South. 1.52 *Mall 8,00 a 9,57 .'i'Expr ss 4,07 in 5,00 ra ...Local Freight 1,4 a in 10,26 am Express Freight 1,65 Mj 3 transport, Cravrfordaville St MontL* western. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets Arrive from N. E. Leave for N. E. 2,45 Day Express 7,00 a 12.85a in Night Express 4,15 pm
Terre Haute A Illinois Midland. Union Depot,Tenth anl Chestaut7street« Ariive from N. W. Leave for N. W 1,15 am N. Fast Line 2,00 am 1J,| 5 Mall A Ex ress 4,1» y,3-i Chicago Acc 8,15 am
Cincinnati A Terre IIante. Depot, *lrst and Main streets. Arrives from South, Leave for South 3 00 Accommodation 8,15 am
Street caw and omnibusses run to and from tbe depot on Tenth and Chtstnustreet", and omnibuses lo and from the Ue pot.on Sixth and Tippecanoe streets.
Tliers is five minutes difference between the railroad time an-i ci time, a« kepi by Cat Thomas, and corrected daily ty law transit instrument.
§he jft'ffiWff §nzctte.
FrMay Evening, Nov. 10, 1875.
The capacity of the Fairbanks distillery has beenr inceased 49,841 fiallons. ..
:l'
Plymouth Chapel has inaugerated a retired reading room for the callers good idea if the boys can ever be iuducsd to patronize it*
Ice dealeas in T6rre Haute don't care much whether or not. the river freezes over this winter. Their ice houses are already tolerably well fillr ed.
JVhile crooked distileries are in oceans of trouble with the Government the square establishments are forging ahead making more whiskey and money than ever before.
The numbers of admirers of Miss Fannie J. Kellogg will be rejoiced to lenrn that the Quintette Club with which she is associated will be here ol. the third and fourth of December.
Jim Baker a boy confined in the station house on a charge of general casednesss was taken belore the Judge Patterson on a writ of habeas corpus. A decision had uot been reached at last acounts.
The bank building of Warren Hussey which burned down night before last in Salt Lake city was the handsomest building between the Miasissipi river and the Sierra Nevada mountains.
The dates have been fixed for tho appearance here of the Quintette Club on the 3rd aud 4th ot December. An additional member has been added to the club making it the finest musical combination ot the kind in tbo world.
The number of young men who are getting letters from the attorneys of wealthy maiden aunts whe have died in Si. Louis and bequeathed their entire forttiue to I hem, is getting to be daily larger. It is as good as Tom Collins "Cod."
Capiases are getting to be the commonest means of collecting bills now-a-days. Several men hvae lately been handed off the cars just as the train was nearing tbe river bridge. In fact no man feels sure that he is really goiag leave town till he gtta out.
[Crowded out of yesterday's Issue.] THE BIG TREWF uALllFOU N1A.
A Section of it Passad Through the City Last Night.
EN ROUTE FOR THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSl ION.
A Description of it.
Through the courtesy of Conductor Thomas, minor of tbe I. fc St. L. Railroad,the traveling man of the Gazette was yesterday shown tbe section of the giant tree of California, which is now being shipped east for exhibition at the centennial, and was also presented with two pieces of wood from this mighty monument to nature's power The wood is of alight color streaked with red, and is wond- rfully light in weight. Tbe tree from which this section is taken is certainly one of tho marvels of the age. When Solomon's temple was yet unbuilt, this monster then a lull grown tree, was "bravely breasting the etorm in uninhabited America. Like the Egyptian sphynx it has seen from its lolty eyrie tbe rise and tall of nations, vast uplieavals of the earth, tbe grand workings of geological ages and the fina' enlightenment of man. It is a relic of days almost pre-historic, a mighty emblem of God's greatness. Of it a descriptive circular says:
The Sequoia Gigantea, or big tree of California, is one of those marvelous works of Nature's God that involun tarily draws forth Irom tbe beholder the exclamation of "Oh, Lord, how manifold are Thy works in wis oui Thou bast made them all!"
This peculiar growth of treo is confinsd to a belt of country rangihg from lour .o SHveu tbousahd fnet above the level of the sea in tbe Sierra Nevada range of tbe Rocky Mountains, in which is located the "Kdewah and King's River Grove," about forty-five miles northeast of Visasia, the nearest railway station. These mountains are composed of grey granite, and tbe soil is formed bp its disin egraiiou. Here, in the morning shadow of Mount Whitney, whose summit pierces the heavens to the beeght of 15,000' feet, this giant of the forest finds iLs home, andtpresents an enchanthd scene oi sublimity and graud^ur.
Tbe bark of the Sequoia Gigantea, ranges from twelve to hirty-six inches in thickness, and is of a soft spouery nature. The wood-has beon proven 'O be tho most durable ever found, and forms an extensive poriion of the Calitoruialumber trade. It is susceptible of tbe highest polish and does not rot, itber in or out of the earth. The tree is an evergreen, and somewbat resembles tbe cedar, which abounds in the same grove, &s also, several kinds of pine. Is stands perfectly erect, and is thoroughly symmetrical in its proportions, presenting such a stately and magnificent sight that thousands of tourists annually visit this gr&Ve to behold the wondrous work of God.
This tree is often confouuded with the famous Red Wood Tree, which it somewhat resembles, but there are es sential points of. difference between them. The latter is confined entirely to the coast range.
The tree from which the section now on exhibition was tiken, measured 276 feet in height, and 80 feet in circumference at tbe base. Its lowest limb was 100 feet from tbo earth, at which jioiut its circumference was 42 feet.
There were 372 000 feet of lumber in body of the tree alone. Its age, as shown by actual count of the rings in the grain of the wood,from diameter to circumference, was 2,250 years, wbile others still standing in tbe same grove, and in lull vi«or, are supposed to be many ceiituries older. Two men were employed ten days in chopping it a*, the point where this section of the tree was cut, ten feet above its base its diameter is 20 leet, and some idea of its immense weight cm be forn ed when it is known that it required two cars for transportation after being shelled out in its present condition.
This tree was found at a point 6,500 feet above the level of tho sea, and it was hard labor of no ordinary magnitude to transport even the portion now exhibited, to the railyaw.
It is the purpose of the exhibitors, Messrs. M. Viviin & Son, to remain in St. Louis but a short time, when they propose to transform itinto a complete house, and then convey it to adelphia Centennial
feJ«iri«f^yinRu^axofon®
At a recent Thursday prayer meeting at the Mulberry street Christain church there were 130 present. The usual attendance at prayer meetings is not over 30 or 40 Test in our haate to
matter before them.
Rev: P- Peale makes a practice of p^opl/thi^b^d0"8^8
regularly visiting each and all of his drive away ti ose
the Phil-
The admirers of nature, and of the wonderful, now have an opportunity never before offered in the States, of beholding this great curiosity at the Centennial,1
1 lie
City Debt.
sp
To the Editors ol the Evening Gazette The debt of the city is large enough. It can not be ascertained how large it is, but it is not less than |400,000, perhaps $500,000. Contrary to law, the sewer from Chestnut street to the river was constructed. It was a compromise measure. The Councilmen in the south part of the city said, "Give us a market house and we will vote for a sewer in tbe north end." An Injunction could have been obtained to prevent the construction of the sewer, but the citizens most deeply interested in such measuro supposed that no farther attempt to construct other arid expensive sewers would be made for years to corner The present Council is already pledged to make a sewer from Chestnut street to the Bloomirigton road,and another from the vicinity oi the nail works, by way o! Parke street, to the river. The proposed works will cost not less thau $200,000. Permit this thing to bedone and it will not be long until it will be thought necessary to construct another sewer from Burnam's addition along the bed of Lost creek to the nail works. That will cost §200,000. Then it may be thought necessary to have a sewer along Main street, from one end to the ptherjeostof the sauie, $150,000 Attain, it will be necessary to connect the Poplar street sewer with the Park streets^wer. That will cost 175,000 It is stated, also, that the majority ol tbe present Council.is in
mill upon
SS sy-
city dobtat present, and wo havA ci 1531000,the amount'ofou7 prospective debt. That is 7 ppr esnt ed valuation. W6C^
public works exteDsf „1™^.rt?king great met ntpolis.. prepare for -tbe til are to people this broad already
parishioners in order to, present the here. ^,®re are properry now leave
IO
I holders, ^OUld
T-
,thacity.in,»nseqaence ot the prps-. pective enormous increase of the burdens of taxatien, if they could ^dispose of their property. Growth canridt.be forced, Capital from abroad must be coaxed to us, not only by our eligible location as 'a manufacturing center, but also by a reasonable rate of taxation. There are those in our city who snarl at every man who dares to protest against such useless expenditures as have been referred to. Sach men are called meddlers, close fisted, meanPoor old Father "P." b*-ars around up. on his devoted head more curses than any other man, because he ventilates extravag ince and corruption. May live many years longer as a thorn in tbe side ol all evildoers. Lst no on" blame him for the remarks of yni correspondent. Let it be understood that "P." is not alone in anathemaii:* in» extravagcnce and corruption.
By tbe way, why does not tbe Council take steps to recover from the parties who are responsible therefor, the money they pocke'ed in the'safe, and real transactions? §500, a snm of money not to bo picked up every day not even by our honorable citv fathers. That amount would nearly off-set tbe cost of wining and stufling (he Evansville Council. Then, why is it that after they resolved tbat tbe market house should cost no more than 825 000, that it is to cost §35 000 or $-10 000? Some new unci men are to be elected net spring. Perhaps the citizens may be able to elect men at that time wbo will be pledged against increasing so large ly the city debt. A.
TiiEQUINTETTlLUB.
Brilli mt Opening of the St. Panl Life ary Ciinse.
From the Pioneer.
If at our popular concerts, and promiscuous gatherings, thegre't must^ts of song have such interpreters or their di\iue thought* as tbe Boston Quiniett Club, the sublime works of B'-thooven, Mendlssobn, Rossini, and Meyrbier would be better understood, and more generally appreciated by tbe masses To lovers oi music, and who are not for-,'Tbere's sure go passion in 'be human soul, but finds its food In music," last night's performance was a rare treat, and the feast seemed to be thoroughly relished by the 1-irge audience. The enjoyment seemed to be too intense for exuberant and boifterous acclaim, and yet the applause was decided and general. Only years of con stant practice, could have led to so highly finished a rendering of Rossini's overture of William Tell, as that given last night, and not less effective and perfectly executed was the quiutett Mendelssohn, and Scbut'ze's arrangement ol ballet music from Gounod's Queen of Sbeba. but tbo Traumesi and Romansa of Schumann, was perhaps the most effective of the consertive pieces. Kuchsweet, such melting strains:
Then soft harmonious cad -iic* rises now And swells in tolemn granduer to its height',
Now s'nks to mellow notes, now dies away. But leaves It? thriving memory on my ear
The people were completely entranctd by this exquisite morceau, and the intense strain of nerve and breathless stilluess to catch tbe last dying cadence, were almost painful, and for several moments after tbo iast sw^et echo expired in the far distance, the audience was powerless to break the spell.
Pap"r Wedding.
Wednesday evening a house full of the warm, persodal friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ball gathered at their home to commemorate the first anniversary of their wedding. It was a genuine surprise to Mrs. Ball, who gree ed them cordially, and at a later hour, when Mr. Ball returned from business, he extended, a cordial welcome tu them all, and, sending out, ordered a mainoth supply of fruits, refreshment, cakes and ice "cream, and the merry party was made to feel much at home, The pleasure of tbe event will long be cherished by every one fortunate in being present.—[Express. .— I
HEAU'lltl YoUR 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 0:1 and Gem Chromos, all designs, 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., fec.. 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 postofflce order, with a three cent stamp for return ol goods by mailrFELIX CLARE & CO.-, Dealers in Oil Chromos, Ac., &c., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.
Please state the name of the paper you saw this in.
Immense Stock
of Millinery Goods for fall and wintei at prices to defy any competition. ||k S. L. Straits.'
A CJ.-» BD. -j j, .•.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions ol youth, nervous weakness, early decay, Iobb oi manhood, £c., 1 will seed a recipe that will cure you, FREE OI CHARGE. Th great remedy was discovered by a missionary in SoutL America. Send self-addressed envelope to the Rkv. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York City.
Still Open.
The proposition made in tnese col iimns to trade a brand new Knabe Piano for a horse and phseton, is Bti open. Address P. O. box 2036. i:
"... George Brlzius
who
who
J£fine'
we
keeps Leeches at b}s barber shop People who get black eyes or bruises or have bad blood in them should make a note ot this.
Key West rig.irs.
The finest of Key West Cigars, at ten cents, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.
Notice.
Any lady wishing to get a new Sew lng Machine, cheap, for 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.
Merchants,
The
Hie Cincinnati House is in the full tide o^ prosperity. Mr,Seitar knows how to please his patrons and he doeB please them. Those in 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 the substantial things of life, that is eatable things, vou know. And you will find Mr. Seitz a genial and pleasant man to deal with.
piicr,
Knitting Wool and everything belong ing to this department a full stock and low prices, at S. L. Straus'.
All the Delicacies
of the season served up daily at Brun ing's.
George B.lzins
keeps Leeches at bis barber sbop, N' 179 Main street. Pe ple who get blac^ eyes or bruises should make a note this.
1?6 Not orget
that the winter is coming on and th 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. Pat rick, Lapish & Leonard, tho popul:i young firm of bouse painters, on Main street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, are always prepared to attend to all orders. They are reliable and will do what they promise.
Fretli j»tr..w,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Factotory, on Fifth street, between Mail and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
TUKltU HAUTE
Business Directory.
he Names and Location of thr Leading Business Houses of Terre Haute.
•ar Parties visiting Terre Haute will well lo cut this out and carry It with thenfor reference. We editorially guaraniet that this list ts composed only or the most responsible, reliable and tirst-class houses
ARCHITECTS.
Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beach's Block. CKOCKJfrKY. Theo. Stalil, 325 Main.
CHIJSA, GLASS AND QUEKNSWAKE, H, H. fil-bardi.vii, Main, bet. 3d and 4tli DRUGGISTS. Bun tin A Armstrong, Main and 6th.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
feu lick A Berry, Corner 4th and Main. FURNITURE DEALERS. F. Goets, 189 Main, bet. Gth aud 7th.
GROCERS—RETAIL.
-Phillip Sehraeder, cor 3d A Mulb'y. J. €. itocdel. cor First and Ohio. HAIR GOODS. E. B. HMimore A Co., 607 Ohio stree t.
INSURANCE AGENTS
Wlisrton, Riddle A Co., Main and fith MEAT MARKETS. J. F. Bnpp, 175 Mein. L.
Seebarger, 4th street market. MILLINERY. 31. A. Rarldon, 182 Main street.
OPTICIANS.
Cal* Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION. A. P. Lee A Bro., cor. 6th and Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALISES Pli Hp Kxdcl, 8 side of Main »ear 9th.
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Union Steam Bakery
Candy Manufactory.
For your BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS and CANDIES of ail kind-, FOREIuN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY GROCERIH "Wedding and
part.v
bra
(Jeneral
Order- a
specialty which we are prepar to fill at Hnort notice, and to suit all classes of cus towers. Goods delivered to all parts of the city tree ofcharge.
All orders -eft at our store,
?7
Between the Two Railroad*, on Lai'ajette street.
tJ
OR OUR BRANCH STORE,
Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets,
Promptly attended to.
FRANK HEINIG Si BKO.,
SF
tot
$sU jii
TEBREHi|IT£, MANXTFACTTIKM
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cara. Koad Scrapera*
Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Yarion8 Patterns of Fenclog,' School Furnitnre, &c., and having tn« LARGEST ASSORTMENT «»F PATT* RNS IN THE STATE, can glv* Its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of ratterns.
J. A. FAKKEVJ fcCO., Prop»rg.
RAFF & BRoWN,
'Mi .• rt-T Makers of the celebrated^
.s.j ui iztj-ii UA
Sea-Foam Flour.
-^nl'Xvn y* 3,C
1
Agents, and all persons, Male or Female, desiring respectable employment at fair compensation, should send for our Catalogue of Useful Novelties, in demand every where. Sent on receipt of three cent stamp. Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New York..
ii Depot at A. & E. REIMAS'S. 1 ii 3 t^lSVss-
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth
BENJAMIN BOGEKS,
Plans and Specifications on -both pnblie and private baildiugs tarnished In the best style, on short notice.
Office, No. 7 Beach's Block...
WAR
Bronson House
The table is supplied with the best the market aflfor:lB.
Board by I lie Day or Week* Terms Very He.isauablt
TRAYELERS
of all kind-, and particularly business men from tbe surrounding towns will be pleased to know that in the ...
ST. CLAIR HOT^L
they may have at once a
Neat* Comfortable and Seasonable
The
Proprietors.
'I'HK OLI
Eagle Iroff»Works,
Clair is newly large, airy, and comfortable
stopping place. The St. furnished throughout. Has large, airy, papered rooms
a re is a
as can be found in the city. Wait till the runher cal'a out "S OLA1R." The house is situated on the west end of Main street.
The Wabash Hotel,
Corner First and Ohio sts.,
Has been purchased by the old andwellknown citizen,
13.
WHO HAS
Completely Beno'vatcd ll»
3 A a a a I
WAGON YARD,
iQ Will run it asa
Pirst-riass Farmers' Hotel.
illustrated work S73 eounielor
MARRIAGEggs. oftWieiSjrritem, H« ets., hint- eseeierie*
UU¥THE
SEWMTG- HACHINE. Cash Price, $40.00.
Any person wanting a first-class
LIGHT RUNNING AND EASILY MANAGED
Shutt'e Sawina Machine will rird It of importance hpnd to us forth iates?. Terms to pure asers. as we offer
LAuu WJ.iiOoU.Nf FOR CASH We also send MaCHINE ON i'U .aI, to any p*it of the JMori bweat. Ii costs nothi' to try the Ilme Machine, as we pay a'l the expenses, it awepte*. Merchants, send for rnr Descriptive Gi cuiars, and late Terms to *SH Purchaser. WE W*KT M' BCHlNl* F«tt AWES'M.
Address, JOHNSON, LAKE & Cw., 141 *tat" Street, Chicago.
TALLEY GEffi PIANOS,
Oliio Valley Piano Ripley, 0.,
F»B$TP£EMfOI
I A I
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION 1875. Awarded for the BES'I 1'IA made in yhe Wc*t. ftes* Worhmuusii'fN anrt Fiuish. More than 1,300 of them have been sold hy us, and the demand is continually iuc easing, S»'nd for illustrated catalogue. JtV4-ry FSaiirt warranted lor fiv«- years,
O A 1 W I S O
Wholesale and Retail
158
pr*
FOES '2 HE SALE.
Doib rs in Pianos
Fourth Str^t, Cincimuui Ohio
ndmgj abiuri,
btMfSsnrlh the married relation.. JUi and female,' vounir aaa middle aged aboold nad nl traon it: tt cotSutm inftmnaUoii, which no one can affonl to be withcntt how to preaerve the health, and completion, an^ gin to fltded cheeka the tretaneM ot yonUuthe best and ... ••—*—"^nd. Frit
pr. A. Q.
tny of the lubjects mentioned in lua work, A .. QUJt, Hgwaihington it, Chjcafo, JM.
1(1
and Frtc Banks,
The causT' of our Irrepressible financial conflict. By M. R, PILON.
THE 6BANGEBS.
or rhe Valuation of Commodities for a Fair Trade. NEARLY READY, Price50cents.
MANUSCRIPT MINCAL. JOST READY. Price 10 ce^ts. the AcrM«iK's piiBiiisHiJra co, 27 Roixlttt., fork.
Ben'I stamp for new-plau of {.ublishing and descriptive cat loene.
(fel C- fer Day at home, lern^l free.' Address, (2. Htinbon Co.»: Portland, Malne..i
Queens ware, Glassware,
Lamps, Etc.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Jhandeliers and liar Fixtures
ua,Country J(Jbbing Trade solicited, and prices guaranteed as low as any Western Queeusware House.
MAIN STREET,
North hetween Third and Fnnrth
Carriages & Buggies
AT PRICES
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
SPRING WAGONS a Specialty, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT
WIL/DY & POTH^V
THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OHIO AMD WALNUT
All work warranted first -class.
I 1 }?-LS.
Cor. Tenth and Spruce Sts.
DAVID BRONSON, Proprietor.
Newly built and hand»omely iurnished throughout, tho Bronson has facilities lor the comfortable accommodation ol its guests equaled by i'ew,il' any hotel in the city, a excelled by none.
1
& O N I E I &
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF O N A IN S E E I E O N I S & I A A I S & IS A N I O
E E N O N I E I S E A
fi
Ext. Carnis. -.. $ 1J (Sir Francis^ Randolph's process.) Prot. Oxalate Iron, S J. Alkaloids of Cinchona, 5 1. Pepsin Baccharated, 3 1J Ext. Dioama Seod. .Si. Bhei [Turk,] Si.
THI5 MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR THE CUKE OF I CESTION.CONSTIPATION .DYSPEPSIA HEADACHE.PILES.KEM ALE. CHILDREN., BLADDER STOMACH .KIDNEY. LIVER 8r BLOOD DISEASES LOSS OF APPETITE&' GENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS, SYST EM. LAPXE BOTT 51 Tp. ai S I E ^1
OR S A E BY A O A E S
RICHARDSON &TULLIDCE PRO S. I a O
LEGAL.
State of Indiana, Tigo County.
In the Vigo Circuit Court. |No. 6,904. AGGIE BUKDINK VS. THEODOKK C. Burdine—in Divorce.
Bit
known that oa Ihe 18th day of September, 1875.it was ordered by the Court tiiat the Clerk notify by publication said Theo. Burdlne as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of tbe pendency of "aid action against him, and lhaf the same willstan for trial at the November Term of said Court in the year ot 1875. MARTIN HOLL.1NGER,
Clerk
Royse A Grimes, Attorneys.
Commissioner's Sale.
THESaturday,tbewill
undersigned sell at ublic sale, on 4th day of December, 18'5, at tbe court House door In Tt-rre Hante, tt-e (bl owing described real estate, in Vigo county, State of Indian*, to-wit:
Lot No. 125, on which are two good brick dwelling house*, on the north nve^t corner of Eleventh and Mulberry streets, in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of 47.32 acres, of the east, side ot the west half of section 22. township 12 north, of range 9 west.
Also all that strip of land .between the sight of way of the Evansville A CrawiordsviileRailroaid and the Wabash Erie canal, in tbe southwest One-fourth of section 11, township 11 north, ot rangej) west.
TERM&—One -f inrth cash and the balance in three several, payments, in six, nine, and .twelve months, the purchaser giving notes bearing interest at the rite ot eight per cent, per annum, second bv-free-hold surety. MABBD8 St'HQSHLHLi
Commisstouer.
Na. '39: Kentucky Avenuisy ladianpolisi lnd.| Cares all forma of'Pirate,-aad'Cbrralo Dlseaaaa' A ularly educated and. lcjally qualified phTiIclan, hai Via hi. at bla uttMW eaa b. ralMt tHieund.
looker establishedand mo*i practice wilt 'prove. -Agfl,. cn. To retpomible pers.aa epermatormosa, Sexual DelbiHt^ »nd Impo'ency.utile r*»uH of.huuuii ft fnutb. Kxual excesses la matoiar jeai* ec oih«r caat*, Jroiticingnome of the fallowing efl«tai«aTot)aiiiaa'
•Sexual
is.t, sumtons, DIMM.us aidBT,-Bafacnra pur&tcAL Dccir, avksmon to aocmr oa rnuua.
gowto-
the
stamp
o«i»
..iion op idias, lum' o* abx'Jal »*i«t arc., TeDderiaf narringe improper orunhappju*" v*** ainnoatl cured* Pamphlet (SS pp) «tnt qsalkd fur 2 stampfc
MARRIAGE GUroE,^
#*pla:iiiDg
trho may mairTi miy Dot, why^ the Impe4
meats to ui»rri*ge—causes. 6onrtquencet*iii cho be dono in such cases-2*0 PW hook, «OQUiQlB( much information for tbe makribp.or tWe coatamplating mar risge—» true SlarrU^o Guide and Pijrite .CoottMloe t« an-7 address, securel? sealed* bj ftr mm
Samaritan Nervine, The great Nerve Conquerer, cures Epileptic Fits, Coovul sions, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, and ail Nervous Diseases the only know post live remedy for Epllepuc Fits. It has been tested by thousands and has never been known to fan lo a Trial package free. Enclose-
"for Circulars, giving evidence of cures. Address,
single CMse.
DR A RICHM0NI,
Box 741, St Joseph, Mo.
$10 t« $500
foitiine. A 72 pa
JOHN BUCKLING
SEN 1 Bank ere and 72 BROADWAY, NEW *0«K «i'»' V'
Brokers.
log i-:
3u5I^"SSB
7
and Organs
IS, fc. ItJU HARDSOJV &to.
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
UAMIL tON&BOWAU^
Carpenter and Joiners,
80ll,cilei
forall kindsof Butuiino
aud General Carpentering Work.
Pdgtoftice address. Box 13i.
3
Shop Corner of Thirteenth and MnU berry streets.
P. MeArthur,
TAILOR AND IUTTLR
Fifth M., lut. nii Mulberry Buy yowr clotb and ave your suita nnt and made in tbe finest style at a savin«St 25 per cent, by patronizing McArtliur.
O I is
House,Sij,n auo C'r^i mfutal A I N lttleRe-i Froni, corner of Eighth and
Main streets. T- rre Haute. In.I.
ti. XL. UALli & MINEI- ILLS), The new fL of
arpente and Uuilderts. Give special attention to
ItEPAiRING AND Jtilt WORK. Shop—Sevente-nth and Kaglo streets.
kast !»ai
oorv
'!he new drinKing nous" of
DAVID PH1LI.I
Is replete with all modern cor*, •niencea The best of treatment, the best liquors and apieasa hospitality can always be had at this place NOKTHKA8TCOR. NINTH AND MAIN
JtfKW lUMit'KBY.
John D. HUcNaniara,
Fourth Street, bet. Ohio aud Walnut, East bide, In Hay ward &. L'o.'s Ota Siaud,
Having just opened a large stock ot
GROCERIES, LIQUOR1*& WIS lis,
1 am prepared to supply tbe wants ot all
JOSEPH KlUiAKUSON, M. 1.
IT.!
Office on Ohio St., bet. Third and Ft urll
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
JESSBE ROBEKTtON. A. J. WATBON iiOB£KT,OJS
& AThON
Contractors for Job (irick Work Plastering, Cist rn Building, and lalviminiug.
All work guaranteed. Aoareas, Robertson A Watsou, P. O. Box l^Jl, lei re Haute, Ind.
PETKR KIZEB & t«
Make a Specialty of
HORSE SH0EIi\0
They will guarantee to cure by shoeing, corns, bruised heels, quarter cracks, iiooibound, contraction ol the heel, over-reach:. ed, forging and interfering. Ail other branches of genuine
BLACK8MITMINU
prODerly and promptly attended to. Vpsst side of Third South of Walnut
MM STOVE STORE.
STOVE8
OF ALL STYLEb.
Parlor, Cook
1 -AND-
OFFICE STOYKis
A Large Assortment and Low Prices, ai
G. HEIM'S North Fourth St., rook's bnililltix
BARBER SHOP.
CALEB J. TIIOBPE,
Successor to Roderus Br there, on Fourth street, between Aiain ana Ohio. He soJiits a share of the public patronage.
JOH5 OBIElim, PAINTER
HOUSE AND SIGrN PAIMIS«. Graining, Glaring, and all branches of a painter's business will be attended to with promptness and dispatch. Ninth street uear Chestnut.
Is TJEBBJB HAUTE
Cement. Pipe & Stone Co.
MANUFACTDctERS.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. SideWaiks laid in pieces or blocks. Fi terers for clsternx, stepping blocks, coping, posts etc. etc. Office oi'Uhio Ktrect, tear Sixth
ROBERT VAN YALZAH, -"i DENTIST,
OFFICE IN OPERA BOTSK.
TERBE HAfTE, ISPM5A.
LOUIS DRKlMt Kfc,
(Successor to Geiger & Dreusicke)
Locksmith, Bell-Hanger aud Stencil Cutter.
N. B. Special attention paid to putting up SpeaBint? Tubes The f-ame sold at wholesale and retail to tinni rs.
Koys wholesale and retail. Kepairin„ promptly attended to.
G. W. BALLEW,
E N I S
Office, 119 Main Street
Over Haze's old confectionery stand.
CLARIDGE, THE DYER,
Sconro Tlioroneblr, HAOdBoiD^lyf Fiubhe^ Beantifnlly,
Ifepairb Hfeafy.
WALNUT STREET, Third and Fourth» South fride.
f'