Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 147, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1875 — Page 3
A
CITI POST OFFICE.
toss. DAILY MAILS. OPE*. IndlMrt^lls mid Eatun SI«Ma 230 a tu ..JHm."....~ 7:80 a 8:00 am ~......«....11:20 a 1:30 m..,.. 1200 8:K m.................... 4:80
Clnel'inAtl
2:00 m...... „.»...., ... 7-00 am ll^O .»,#,llt20 ft 3:16 m....__ 4:30
Okleaffo BBdths Northwest. 6.06 a m„ ............. 7:00 am 8:15 .. 11:20 a 9:1-5 8:00
St. Itonla aad the West.
10:15 a 7:00 a 11:00 a m........ 2:30 •£00 pm 4:15
Eaat Way.
6:00 a Vandalla 11:45 a ra 1:30 7:00 a 12:00 m... I. A St. !i 7:00 a in 3:15pm .. 11:20am
West Way.
10:15 am Vial. A St. L. 4:15 pm 11:00 a m... Via Vandalla Rallroad...2:30 pm North and
Simth Way.
0:00 a m...Uvansville and Way 2:30 3:30 Evansville, Vln. and Sullivan 7:00 am 7:15 am L.t O. A S. W. R. 3:o0 8:00 a tn E. T. H. 4 O. R. 8:00 am 3:30 m... .C. 4 T. H. R. 10:00 a 7:00 a m..i...Ill Midland 7:00 a in
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Taes, and Sats.)
1 m...9raysviUe via Prairict9D...ll a Ueneral Delivery and Call Boxes open from 7 a to 7:30
Look dozes and Stamp Offloe open from amtoSpm Money Order and Register Offloe open from 8:00a to6:00 pm
Offloe open on Sundays from 0 to 10 a. m. No money order business transacted on undays. N. FILBEOK, P. M.
HAILBOAD TIME-TABLE.
•PXPIiANATION OF REFERENCE MABKS.— Btaurday excepted. Sunday excepted. Dally. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets.
Indianapolis 4b- St. Lonls. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive fr«m East. Leave for West, ll.iuam *Day Express.:. 11,10 am 10,28 ""Night Express ..10,w p.m 5,84 m...,i.ccommodati»n 5,34 Arrive from West. Leave Jor '"ast. 8,38 pm *nay Express..... 3,40 pm 1,58 am... ."-Night Express 1,58 8,25am Accommodation ... 8,25am St. Louis, Vandalla Terre IK ante and T+rre Haute 4 Indianapolis "Arrive trom East Leave for West. 8,00am.........Limited Train......... 8,0am 1,35 a m... giTast Line 1,40 a 10.15 ...Indianapolis acc. 3,55 m.........lS'Mail and Acc 4,00
Arrive from West. Leave for wast. 1,40 a m.........gFast Line 1,45 am 1,45 "Day Express 2,00 pm 9,30 pm "•"Mail and Acc 3,20 pm ^Indianapolis Acc... 7,00 a Bvansvllle, Terra Haute «Jt Chicago Union D.pot, Tenth and Chestnut streetsArrive from North. Ltavefor North, 7,32 ••'Oiilcago Express 6.82 am 1117 am /"Mall 2,57 5.52 a m......... .Night Expiess.... 10,02
Evansvllle «fc €rawfordsvllle. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from South, Leave for South. 1,50 "Mail 8,00 a 9,60 ""Expr ss_ 4,07 5,00 Local Freight 4,45 a 10,80 am Express Ivrelgbt 1,50 L«xampor(, Crawfordsvllle 4 South, western. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets.
L.K4 VE roa NORTH.
Terre Raute ana Lafayette Mail 6."0 am Terre Haute and 'loledo Express...2,00 Rockvllle Accommodation 11,25 am
ABBIVS FKOM NOKTH.
Cincinnati and Evansvllle Mail 1,15 Toledo and Terre Haute ExpieBs 9,55 Rockvlile Aocommodatton 10 ou a
Terre Haute Illinois Midland. Union Depot,Tenth and Chestnut streets. ABBIVB. No. 8, New York Fa«t Line 10,50 am No. 1, Through Express 3,1a No. 7, Through Freight 11,10 No. 9, Local Freight 6,00 9BFABT. No. S, Through Express......... 8.20 a No. 4. Decatur Accommodation 4,10 No. 8, Tnroush Freight 2.^0 a No. 10, Local Freight 7,10 am
Cincinnati A Terre Haute. Depot, First and Main sireets. Arrives from South, Leave for South .8,00 pm Accommodation 8,15 am street cars and omnlbusses run to and from the depot on Tenth and Chestnut street", and omnibuses to and from the depoton Sixth and Tlppeoaroe Btreeto.
There Is live minutes difference between the railroad time ami ciy time,. as kept by Ca' Thomas, and correctei dally ty his transit insn ument.
)e J§vqntng (jgnsette.
Wednesday Evening, 1,1875.
THE EVANGELISTS.
.Work of Manhall, Walts and the Y. H. C. A. Takirnr Deep Hold on the Wicked
Terre Hautentot.
GESUINEREYIYAL WITH ALL ITM EA.*Nl5*T!iE!« iN« PEttTOR W1THOUI' IT'S NOISE
AND LUGUBRI US LA.MUN TATI0 8.
Forty One Persons, Far, H»w Hade an Unconditional Capitulation.
For a revival, the meetinRS now inprogress, under the leadership of Messrs. Munhall and Watts, and the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., are certainly an immense improvement on on the usual plan of conducting such affairs, being largely pruned of the usually nauseating' circumstances.
The meetings are gathering strength with each session'and interest with each hour. Every thing else is abandoned, and at halt-past seven o'clock the hall uor erstwhile Thespic temple, which has also so often been demoted to the service of Tepsichore is* filled fall. The audivnee in gatherings of this kind are of course, largely drawn by curiosity. This same curiosity, it may be possible, will prove a thief to steal away the doubts of those entertaining them.
Alter the exercises had been duly opened by a number of hymns, Dr. Munhall announsed that the prayer meetings hereafter wauld be limited to just one hoar. Dr. Manhall also stat ed that Revs. E. F. Howe and C. R. Henderson wonld be in their studies to-day, from 4 to 5 o'clock, for the purpose ot conversing with any members that may so desire. The same an nouncement was made for Rev. Sterett and Riv. Abbey.
Rev. Walts, then read the scriptural account of the restoring to sight of blind Bartameus, upon.which as a basis, almost all of the subsequent j-ck marks wero made. -r vpRoir. DVIS oF MBBOll ootliSas was
introduced. He saidi^'I ana
very
The speaker did not suppose that there was a person present whose spirwas not at that moment pleading with him or her to renounce past life, and accept of redemption through the Lord. Many have declined these importunities so long that their sensibilti«s are becoming hardened and blunted. It was, be stated, an awful thing to him to believe that there are ~so many men who turn a deaf ear to the earnest solicitations made to their reason and consciences. People may dash them aside they maycomfort themselves with the thought that they are living abont as circumspect lives as anybody, but still like a spirit of unrest these thoughts of a future and these longings for something to depend on and look to, will arise. Shunned, insulted, if a thought can be insulted, during the hours of tha day, they will assail a man at the dead hour of the night when he has no retreat. They are remorseless and persistent. Men should reflect that it is God whom they are turning away. They would not rebuff an acquaintance even, in such a heartless manner. All recollect younger days when they attended churches regularly, lead by an affectionate mother, perhaps now dead. Many are gradually drifting away from all the things once as sacred as the memory of a mother and the home of childhood days. He ventured to say that none present ceuld look on a passing cortege slowly and solemnly making its way to the cemetery without remembering the time when they followed loved ones in the same manner to the grave. True, from constant familiarity with the scene the thought is but a passing one. So ofteu ha# it been choked down instantly by a wilder, more reckless plunge into business that it is timid' and fears to assert itself and yet that thought is tbe voice of God. He pleads with us as we lovingly dwell on such sad things.
The speaker drew a fine picture o1 the evening prayer and exercise of devotion in a religions family, which numbers in audience must have had, at least, in dim retcollection, •Now Uod will not plead always with
you,"
continued the gentleman, "Op-, portunities must not be lost.
glad to be able to bepreaerit tbia morn- boyg and girls, many of them, were lag. If any wbrd'of mltlG shall win J6'1,
child, I shall feel that I am abnndantrepaid. How many of you here present, are like blind Birtainous are blind, totally, utterly blind not physically bat morally? If we but have Jesus to heal our blindness, we may see The thought st-rack me whilo-the lesson was being read that it would have baen much easier for Jesus to have gone to Bartameus, the biind man, than that the poor man be made to go to Hitn through the darkness. There is a lesson in this Jesus does not force His religion on any one. If we do not go to Him, we will not be saved. We are all blind, wandering aimlessly about. Jesus is the friend of each and all of us. He is not exclasive. Jesu3 did not reqtiire of BarUmeus, that he do something remarkable, or that he wait a long time to be bpaled Hecursd him at once. So I say to all, come to Jesus "for in Him shall ye find eternal rest.
DR. MUNHALL
made the principal address of the evening. Ho related the circumstances under
twhich
Bartameus was placed
He lived among a den of theives. His associations were wholly bad. Bis faith was, therefore, a matter .of wonder. Now there is no person here present .who has not heard of the Christian system of salivation. Referring to tbe language of the lesson, "Arise, He calleth thee," he stated that be wished to make particnlar mention of it. The Bible is full of invitations to accept of grace, and flee from the wrath to come. The word "come," as an invitation, is used in tbe word of God 456 times. Constantly is the Almighty inviting men, pleading with them to accept of Him. "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.'' "The spirit and the bride say come.'' "And whosoever will, let him come." In no uncertain sound tbe Master is inviting you to come to Him.
That
blind man might never have met Jesus had he not stopped.him on the way from Jericho. Jesus never passed that way again. Death is abroad in the land,' aaid he, "this may be the last opportunity for many of you." He thought that the mostawlnl words in scripture, are those in which God says "My spirit Bhall not always strive with men." Words cannot describe tiiat terrible condition of poverty in which the spirit of God is withdrawn from a man. V: ."1 ,1
The doctor's remarks were, throughout ade with his characteristic earnestness. By recalling memories of the dead, not in polished Chesterfieldian utterance not with brilliant senton oes adorned with myriad metaphor and simile, but in the modest phrase of a man, too earnest to be observant of all this rhetorician's rules, he touched the hearts of every person present. An ignorant, uncouth man, with bungline speech may tear open a wound, may force.before a man's eyes his fondest memories, in fact it is the practice of all such workers to do so, and he will disgust with the spectacle. Dr. Manhall is not one of these. He is a educated gentleman. He desired that men should cease to hold in subjection memories of the dead. Such thoughts be urged make ns better they mellow our hearts and prepare our minds for a close reasoning
with
ourselves on
this most vital question. Iu no other state are we so nearly called to a close consideration of theao topics.
The meeting was cloaed by a number
of
hymns.
A
part of
the audience
then dispersed and about one-third rem lined to hold the half honrof "inquiry meeting." This
Wasa
cnliar meeting:. The older members of the association might be seen all over the
room
earnestly' talking, each with
some member
of the uncouverted Tt
is a quiet discussion, and pressive and a^ecting one.
The
young
Skf «'ifJP3ii
sV,®nt,*£
woep'ng, and the older
"bata" witb down-cast heads, perhaps
from wickedness-a single wayward thinking more deeply on the subject
than they have before in many a day.
THE KENDEIMOHX OUIXTETTE if?.\. 5w.-A C'liVB. "J"
Wbatlhelit Lonlp Republican Has tu S «*r it.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club, as those who know it know, stands without revival in this country as a musical organization, and hence a notice of its entertainment at Mer« cantile Library Hall last evening need treat it only in its news aspect. The club is by far the oldest organization of the kind that travels, and it has never lost the position which it held twenty years ago, far in the van. It is composed of men who combine, in a rare degree the qualities of capacity, industry and ambition, Its popularity exists entirely among those who are most critical, and is not a result of prestige, but of pure merit. The members have no individuality, but are known best through the reputation of their organization. Tbe club has at intervals dropped one or two of its original members and substituted others whose master-hip of their instruments was such
as
warrauted their
admission. This year, although retaining their original title, tbe number six, the new ^member ty* ing Charles N. Allen, a gen' tleman of phenomenal ability in the use of a violin. The audience last night was very large, notwithstanding the severity of the weather and the numerous other claimants for public patronage. The programme, which has been published in the Republican contained a number most beautiful gems, opening with the overture to William Tell, the rendition of which was a revelation to those who heard the club for the first time. The applause throughout tbe entertainmeut was tremendous, never flagging to the last of the brilliant programme. Miss Fanny Kellogg, whose beautiful and sympathetic voice is not unfamiliar to our musical people, contributed a part of the entertainment which was fully up to tbe standard of excellence which the club always insist upon, and she was compelled to give three encores by her uncompromising audience.
The entire entertainment was such as those who knew the club best expected, and as exceeded the anticipations of those who were unacquainted with it.
The second entertainment of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club of Boston, assisted by Miss Fannie Kellogg, will take place at the Mercantile Library Hall this evening. It is given as a part of the Bank Clerks' Association lecture course, and course tickets will be good for the concert. It is a first-class muBical combination and the performance will recommend itself. 1 People vs. Office Holders.
Baltimore, Dec. 1.—The meeting to express the popular condemnation ot the manner in which tbe election in this city on November 2d was conducted was held last night and was numerously attended. Resolutions were passed denouncing tbe conduct of the.Police Commissioners and appointing an executive committee to contest the several elections.
Deah
of Oar Minister to China.
New York, Dec. 1.—News was received yesterday in Washington of the death in China of Hon. Ben. P. Avery, the American Minister to that country appointed about two yeais ago to succeed Minister Law.
Spanish
PolMcs.
Madrid, Nov. 30.—The Monister— ial changes resolved upon in tbe Cab inet council of Saturday, and already announced, will take place Thursday. The first day of Febuary is appointed for the meeting of the Cortes,
John A. Logan Dangerously IU. Chicago, Nov. 30 Senator Logan is lying In a somewhat precarious condition at the lmer Hous« of this city, being afflicted with acute rheumatism of tbe brain.
BEAU1IPY YoCB 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 91 or a fnll family Port Folio of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all designs, very fine, 92. Our Chromos are fao simile reproductions of the choicest works of the Qreat Masters, and pronounced by Connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil Paintings. Our, -Scriptural Scenes, Landscapes, Rocky Mountsin Scenes, Sea Views, Fruits and Flowers, Designs, Ac., fcc.. are meeting with great favor. 300 Decalcomania pictures 50 cents large mixed varions kinds, fl, or 1|500 for $3.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue of u&fhl articles sent on receipt dr. tamp. Address, enclosing price, ill: registered letter or postofflce order, witb a three cent stamp for return ol goods by mail, FELIX CLARE & COj. Dealers in Oil Chromos, Ac., fcc., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.
Pleas a state the name you saw this in.
of the paper
J. M.
DISH ON, CITY Bill Poster.
OFFICE
Gazette Building
BATHS, BATHS.
If you want to get shave, and a good,hot bat".g0*'0.. O. K. BABBiSR SHOP. on Ohio street, between Fourth
I »nd Fifth.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
*35- WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3. jtmior Order ot United American Mechanics meets every Tuesday evening at the American Mechanics' Hail, northwest corner ol Main and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock. All members and visiting members are sorciially invited to attend our meetings (ifcX). 1). HARRIS, C.
H. J. BKOWIT, S.
TERRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, AN CIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Wednesday evening in Druid'* Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, at 7J4 o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend
W\ M. PURUELL, M. V/.
C. P. Gkkstmeyek, Kecoruer.
W TAMMANY TRIEE NO. 39, I. O. R. M., meets Wednesday evenings, at wig warn, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting memben are invited to attend.
G'HAS. GOODWIN, Sachem.
Chas. eltus, Ohief of Records. P. O. Box oi.6 mw WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIEN1 ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meetevery Thursday evening in their Hall, corner S and Main streets, at half-past 7 o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.
H. M, VAUGHN, M. W.
J. B. Shirk, Recorder.
Ok. O. U. A. M. -Terre Hauie C'ouucii Wo 8, Order of United American Mechanics, meets every Thursday evening at tbel) Council Chamber, northwest corner o. Main and Filth streets, at 7% o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings.
C. F. GRO VEo, Councillor.
L. KB, R. 8.
TEltRfc ttAOTK
Business Directory.
The Names and Location of thr Leading Business Houses of Terre Hante.
W Parties visiting Terre Haute will at well to cut tbis out and carry it with then for reference. We editorially guarantee that this list is composed only of the most responsible, reliable and llrtst-class housei-
ARCHITECTS.
Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beach's Block. CBOCK2&Y. Theo. Stabl, 325 Main.
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE. H. tt. Klcliurdsou, Main, bet. 3d and 4th DBUGGISTS. Boutin & Armstrong, Main and 6th.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
tinllck dc llerry, Corner 4th and Main. FUKNITUHE DEALERS. F. Goets, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7tb.
GROCERS—RETAIL.
Phillip Schraerter, ft E cor 8d ft Mulb'y. J. V. Hoed el. .N E cor First and Ohio. HAIR GOODS. E. B. Hossmore A Co.. 507 Ohio stree t.
INSURANCE AGENTS
Wharton, Biddle A Co., Main and ftth HEAT HARKETS. J. F. Bnpp, 175 Ms in.
Seebnrger, 4th street market. MILLINERY. H. A. Rarldon, 182 Main street.
OPTICIANS.
Cal* Thomas. South Fourth, near Ohio. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION. A. P. I^ee A Bro., cor. 6th and Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALISES Ph Hp K»del,8 side of Main near 9th.
LEGAL
State of Indiana, Vigo County.
In the Vigo Circuit Court. [No. 6,904. MAGOIB \. Bvbdinb vs. THIOSOBI C. Burdink—in Divorce.
Btember,
it known that on Ihe 18lh day of SepI875.it was ordered b.v the Court mat the Clerk notify by publication said Theo. Bnrdineat non-residentdefendant of the Tendency of this action against him.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notided of the pendency of "aid action against bi-n, and'ha' the same willstxn for trial at the November Tensiof said Court in the year Ot 1875. MARTIN HOLL1NGER,
Clerk
Royse & Grimes, Attorneys.
Commissioner's Sale. THESaturday,thewilldaydoorDecember,
undersigned sell at rublic sale, on 4th of 18?5, at the Court House in Terre •".ante, tbe fol 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 ^e corner of EWiventh and Mulberry streets, In Chauncey Rose's subdivision of 47.32 acres, of the east side ot ttie west half of seoilou 22, township 12 north, of range 9 west.
Also all that strip of land hetween the sight of way of th^ KvansvilleA Crawjordsviile Railroad and the Wabash A Krle canal, In the southwest one-fourth of section 11, township 11 north, ot range 9 west.
TERMS—One-fourth cash and the balance ln three several payments, In six, nine, and twelve months, the purchaser giving notes bearing Interest at: the rite ot eight percent, per annum,secured byTreehold surety. MAKBOS SCH(EMEiHIj,
Commissioner.
Kotice.
OTICE is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Com ml«sione« ot 'igo county, lnd., at their special session tn December, 1875, for a license to se.l spiritOus,'vinous aud ma]t 1'quors, in a less Quantity than a qukrt at a time, with the Privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on our premises,,'f it one year. Our place oj business, and the premises whernon said liquo'S are to be drunk, are located on part ofln iols Uttand Rose's addition, on the sonth'sttetor-Maitf street fourth door weet of canal. ln the First Ward of the city of Terre Haute, Viroommtv-lnd. iTLBUSRKlSS ACQ.
THE
PRAIKIE LANDS
IOWA AND NEBRASKA,
ij^-* FOR SALE BY
The Burlington & ^7^ Miss* uri River R.R. Co.
On 10 Tea
Per C«
InterMt,
MILLION ACRES in TOWA an SOUTHERN NEBRASKA. In the wor to comTba finest country In the wor to combine Kamlag wd Stock Raising. .The
soil,
is rich and easily.cultivated
HArE warm »EANO !t^Mon| TAXES No pay. FIFTH
low and EDUCATION raeniB required on. principal frH year and' then' only oNfil-SEVENlH EACH YEAR UNT1L FAID.
LASII*EXPLORING TICKETS
Sold at Import »nt statlotson the Chlcrago Bur lngton & QiUncy.Railroad, and cost ol game refunded when land is "ought.
HtLr FAKE to families of purchasers, L'JW FREIGHTS on household good
aTTwfiK^STYCPEB
fcAKO^blBCOlIirr* for cash within one, two and three years.
Products will paj for Land.and fm-
prerements long bsf'M ilie Prliiolpal beCOfl63 dttt, ML. For circulars that will describe mtly thesE lrtnda, and the terms of sale, apply to or address,
LAND C0JtMIi»805iEB,
Burilnatoi', Iowa, for Iowa Lands. Llnopln. Nefra«ka, f^r'^ebi Lan's.
abrh and Headache enred with 8aawiux EtEH saftias, and, Witcb-Haiel. Bend stamp lor Sample. W JAMES, 14 Third avenue, New York.
WMM
THIRD STREET, BETWEEN
All work warranted first-class.
1&LS.'
THE
ST. CHARLES.
Rechi istened and papered, with a number ot improvt-meni throughout, various parts of it, this Hotel is gsnamlDg rank. Guests are always
MADE COMFORTABLE,
are ftd on none but the bast provisions and have their every want assiduously caml for. Regular boarders will And it p*»ticularJy 10 their iu tercet to patronize the
ST. CHARLES^ Third St., South of Ohio.
Bronson House
Cor. Tenth and Spruce Sts.
DAYID BRONSON, Proprietor.
Newly built and handsomely tarnished throughout, the Bronson has facillties lor the comfortable accommodation ot Its guests equaled' by few, if any hotel in the city, a excelled by none,
Tbe table Is supplied with, the best the market affords.
Board by the bay or Week.
Terms n, -:Terj Kca»onable
The WaKash Hotel,
Corner First and Ohio sts»
Completely RcBovuled lt« ....
And after adding a
WAGON YARD, I, will run it as a First-Class Farmers' Hotel.
City Clerk's Office,
I T~
CE3T.-premium for
Tbrbe Hatjtk, Indiana, Novembei o, 1875.
To aU whom it may eonemi
NOTiCE
jsj*
Is rk by given that at a regnlar
meeting of the Common Council of the city «»f Terre Haute, lnd., Meld at the Counr oil Chamber, on the evening of :.Oie 2d day ofNovemhor. 1875,-the annexed resolution was adopted:
JZwoiwd—That the: p^perty. hold^^on Sontn Fourth Bta^et^ Kom Maiu to rar^« streets, be aud are 1*ereby directed their sl lewalKs wttb brfck by the of December, JffS.*bd on/aUiHg to-d0 so^by that time,- tbe c»y^wi^b»v®^'be^itame
[Exprers and JottriilltfwSrweek, Mali and- Banner one time.I .. -y
JlOIley It!
it
!wh?aii*^wpr*er»
in every Counly in the United States .to,
The Only "Complete Safety Lavp
made. Good men can make $5t».«0 A WEEK. Secure territory at once by writing to Metallic aafetjr Lump €•., 122 Lake St, Chicago,
THE
SEWINCJ ffl.4Cni»K. Cash Price, $40.00. Any
person wanting a first-class
LIGHT BUNKING AND EASILY MANAGED
Shuttle Sewing Machine will find It of Importance to s^nd
10
ns for tb latest Terms to purci-asers, as we offer IH. We also send MACHINE ON TRIAL to any part of
It, costs nothing to try the .Home Machine, as we pay all the expenses, Merchants, send for cur Descriptive Gi*culars, and late Terms toCASH
LAIIO F. i)lfitjOVNT FOR. CASH. theNorthwebt. 1'not accepted. Purchaser*. WE W*KT irRCHANfN FOlt AWEST'*.
Address, JOHNSON,«LAKK €v., 141 state Street, Chicago.
VALLEY GEM PIANOS,
Ohio Valley Piano Co., Ripley, 0.,
FIRST PREMIUM
PRIZE MEDAL
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION 1875.
Awarded for the BEST PIAA'O made in the West. Best Workmanship* Tone and Finish. More than 1,300 of them have been sold by us, ana the demand is continually increasing. Send for illustrated catalogue. Every Piano warranted for five years, I.
IT. BALDWIN & CO,
ill 4XAOERS FOR THE SALE.
Also General Agents for the Unrivaled Decker Bros. Pianos,
158 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.,
11,RICHARDSON &CO.,
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IS
Qneensware, Glassware, Lamps, Etc.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.
aa, Country Jobbing Trade colicited, and prices guaranteed as low as any Western Queeiisware House.
MAIN STREET,
North Side, between Third and Fourth
Carriages & Buggies
AT PRICES
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
SPRING WAGONS a Specially,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
WILDY & POTHS5,
OHIO AND WALNUT
i"'
Fees Moderate to all, and Free to the FoorThe suffering are revested to senil partlralarf of their condition, when a candid opinion will be gives, tbe probability of cure, the time reqaired, nnd the ezpenie.
Correspondence itrictly confidential, and aatwtred promptly, la (ho First Department, Dlaeasei ol the Kldnevi, Bladder, •nd Generative System ii the specialty this includes IMseate, Diabetea,. Seminal n'eakseu. Impot dUeaiei of a Private natare.
X"
L1 N
iirmi
MEDIC^^c,r'n
[bcouomuio nun Lawi ua.Sun.} ..
GENTLEMEN,
JiivTmantntcara
of tfch dntltot*
•re fully qaalified to trcki »nr case tbut m,T b» prtMDte^ •nd puanntee the mot KintiBc treatment, and •ijwcdjriiBa
Inall csms toadviitd. ThtTery Mlt td«et
employed, each Phyilclan befn^ emfaint tn bil.fpeelalt* tfa. lutitnu atrictljr. prirate, of the blriiHt order, and IM only reliable oae In New-York'cftjr-*rtb«'reaiiaatc'
DISEASES OFMEK.
ty Special Remedies
lie
prepared for Special Dleeaiei.
Impotency, ud all
the Seeoad Department, Diseate* ef the Liver, tosp. Heart, and Brain, ll the specialty, and such as Nervona Diseases, Dyspepaia. Cancers, Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Rupture, Spinal Curvature, and other deformitiee are treated. la the Third Department, Dlaeaset of-the Eye and Ear receive attention, and all surgical operations performed.
We particularly desire to send a pamphlet lo every man who Is afflicted with symptoms indicating physical derangement, or Is nervous, weak and despondent, and. who desires the best Information on the subjeet of diseases to which he Is :}ecallaH liable, from acts pf Imprudence, or from hereditary
ct«tTO»AToex8 a5 is bib smaem," :aad he who knows best how lo obMa tbt* (lor^,aui best aseert bis Maiiioos._ Addren,
CUateB He'A S. Institute, 147 E. lSthSt., If. I.
A BOOK F0R THE MILLION.
A Prlvate Coonselortotho Married, or thoee abont IS marry, on* the pbysiologleal mjterioe and rerelstipns _eC the sexual system, *ltb tb*
CvLid©.
latest discoveries in the soiencaef repredoetUa, prwjrtlnf fhe complexion,
be.
,IiV
Has been purchased by the old and wellknown citizen,
e.
who has
"his is ho interesting work of two^nanarea :6s," with numeroa3 engravings, "and eon tains
_-[formation for those who aro married »roonumpiate dage still It Is a hoik that ought lolie ktpt asmr and key. and n6t left careleesl* a^t jh. bowe.
It contains {he* o:.-piirienee and adTloe of_ a phyrtasa whose reputation Is world-wide, vate drawer or every malS and ftoalo throgjhoot eauw globe. It
embraces
everrthlii.rbn "SijSZiuSSl
itive system' that Is worth knowing, and touch that i* aw published In any other work. Bent to any oqo (free of postage) for F1W oU.
Address Dr. Butts' Dispensary, Ho. 13 N. Eighth street, St. Louis, Mo.
Notice to this Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to tho nntorioBs fluaeks who advertise la public papers, or using any quack remedies. potts' work DO matter what your dKea*o it or bow deplor-
double h6nse twen ty-s«fen wms
iadersed by some of the most oclcbrated medliMl profeea0T« of this country and Kurope, and ean be cpnsnTted peraooally or by mail, on tho diaeasesmen tioned in h.s werka. parlors, No. la
North
'm»«-th street, (Mtwoa
rjdf— .:
ii
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF
O N A IN S E E E O N I S a I A A I S & IS A N I O E E N O E S E A
(Sir franeli Randolph'• proccsa.) ., Prot..Oxalct« Iron, SI. Alkaloida of Cinchona, S Fepain Saoohnated. 8 epdn ifsfi Dloona la-urk, 1
iS E I IN E IS E S IS E PHY S I I A N S O E if S I N O N S A I I O N A
E A A E I S I A I E 8 A 3 0 A 1 N iv 8 0 O S A S E S iS O A iT
E N E A A 7 N 0 SYS flM :i:.i
S I S A O SO N 5 E S
MMR1A6E
mail ea
An ihnstrafed WOdt»». J?mSS&jSSm? 'riLSSle eo tlM
... -Per Day home. Terms *^O free. Addrcw, G. Stioto* Portlands MaVne.
CO.,
.**$
BUSIb'SSB CASUS.
j- J. P.
TERRE HAUTK
FILE WORKS. dJKs.4.5«„v
and files of all kincs Sonth-W»st VornS Fifth and Mulbery streets. Terre Haute Indiana:
Old flies aiUrasps re-cnt and warranted cqual to new. We paj one way on all or ders from: the country by express.
TERRE HAUTE
Cement Pipe & Stone Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Artificial Stone.
and power-pressed hydraulic
Cement Drain and Sewer Pipe.
a ]so house trimmings of diQerent architectural designs, including window caps. Billo, key stonea, water tables, etc. 81dewaHtelald in p'eees or blocltg. Filterers for cisterns, steppl»g blocks, coj ing, posts, etc. Office on Ohio street, near Sixth,
I*. McArthur, TAILOR AND CUTTER,
Fifth St., bet. lurry ard Mulberry
Buy your cioth and have your suits cut and made in the finest style at a saving ot 25 per cent by patronising McArthur.
BO® MAW WIKJB,
House, Bign ano Ornamental A I N E
Little Red Front, corner of Eighth and Main Btreets, Terre Haute, lnd.
BENJAMIN ROGERS,
ARCHITECT.
Flans and Specifications on both pnblle and private buildings furnished in the best style, on abort notice.
Oflh?e..No. .7 Beach's Block. lr.
Leon J. Willien,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
Eagle street, bet. Sixth and Seventh,
Fourth bonse from Seventh.
E. M. HALE & SUNEFIELD,
Tbe new firm of
Carpenters and Ruilders,
Give special attention to
REPAIRING AND JOB WORK.
Shop—Seventeenth and Eagle streets.
EAST END SALOON. The new drinKing nouse of
DAVID PHILLIPS
Is replete with all modern cor*7niences. The best of treatment, the best liquors and a pleasai hospitality can always be had at this place. NORTHEAST COR. NINTH AND MAIN
JZ8SU ROBXBTEOX. A. J.WATSON
KOBEltTsON & WATSON Contractors for Job Brick Work Plastering, Cistern Baildio^ and Calclmlningr.
All work guaranteed. Audress, Robertson & Watson, P. O. Box 1,241, Terre ilaute, lad.
NEW STOYE STORE. STOTES OF ALL STYLES. Parlor, Cook
—AND—
OFFICE STOVES
A Large Assortment and Low Prices, at
a.
HEIM'S
North Fourth St., €ook's bnildlcg
BARBER SHOP.
CALEB J. THORPE,
Successor to Roderus Br therf, on Fourtb street, between A ain and Ohio. He soliits a share of the public patronage.
JOHN GRrEKSOJtf, PAINTER. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
Graining, Glaxing, and all branches of a painter's business will be attended to witb promptness and dispatch. Ninth street near Chestnut.
PETER KIZEB
1
A
CO.
Make a Specialty of
HORSE SHOEING!
They will guarantee to cure by shoeing, corns, bruised heels, quarter cracks, hooi* bound.-contraction of the heel, over-reach-ed, forging and Interfering. All other branches of genuine
BLACKSMITHING
and promptly attended to. lira est side of Thlri street.
South of Walnut
JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D.
S2
Office on Ohio St., bet. Third and Fourth
,! TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
ROBERT VAN VALZAH,
OrriCE OPEBA HOUSE,
TEBBE HAVTEi
S 5 1.
IKBIAHA.
LOUIS DREUS1CKE,
I (Successor to Qeiger Dreuslcke)
Locksmith, Bell-Hanger and Stencil Cutter.
N. B. Special attention paid to np Speaking Tubes The same sold at wholesale and retail to tinners.
Keys wholesale and retail, promptly atteuded to.
Repairing
©. w. BALLEWi
E N I S Office, 119 Main Street
Over Sage's old confectionery stand.
CLARIDGE, THE DIES, 1
Scours Thoroughly,
ea fiO centa
^DyesUandaainefy*- .. FlniitheH flei»utlfnlly* Bepaira
WALNUT STREET, between Third and Fourth.
gouth side.