Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 148, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1875 — Page 3
CITY POST OFFICE.
LOSB. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. Indianapolis »nd Etta»e~n Htues. 2:30 a ru 7:30 am 6:00 a ,,— „.•» .,...11:20 a 1:30 pm —.....1200 3:15 4:30
Cincinnati
2:00 ». 7:00 am 1:30 ....... ..,.11:23 am 3:15 m...._~ .... 4:30
Chicago and tl»« Korthweat. 6.00 a m„ ... 7:01 a 3:1-3 11:20 a rn D:16 6:00
St. Louia and the West.
10:15 a :lt00 a .&00pm
§he
7:"0 am 2:30 4:15
East Way. Vandalla..
6:00 a Vandalla 11:45 a ra 1:30 7:00 a 12:00 I. A St. 7:00 am 3:15 pm 11:20 am
West Way.
10:15 a m...„.Vla 1.4 St. 4:15 11:00 a m... Via Vandalla Railroad...2:30 North and Honth Way. 6:00 a m...KvanBville and Way 2:30 3:30 in Evansville, Vln. and
Hullivan 7:00 a ro
7:15 a m.„...L., O. a 8. W. B. 3:u0 6:00 a rn E. T. H. A O. R. 8:00 a ro 2:W m....C. 4T.H. R. II 10:00 am 7:00 a Ill Midland 7:00 a in
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Tues, and Sats)
1 m...Mraysvilie via FralrleUii...ll am (Jeneral Delivery and Call Boxes open (rom 7 a no to 7:30
Look Boxes and Stamp Office open from amtoSpm Money Order and Register Office open (rom 8:00 a to 6:00
Office open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m. So money order business transacted on unlays. N. FILBECK, P. M«
BAILROAD TIME-TABLE. EXPLANATION' OT FEFIRENCE MABKS.— Staurday excepted. ^Sunday excepted. Dally. Union Depot, Tenth and "hestnut streets.
Indianapolis 4t St Xonls. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive fr°m East. Leave for West. 11.10am •Day Express 11,10am 10,28 m. .• ""Night Express 10,28 5.34 ('Accommodation 5,34 Arrive from West. Leave Jor Past. 333 pm "-"ay Express 3,40 pm 1,53 a anight Express 1,58 8,25 am Accommodation ... 8,25 a St. Louis, Vandalla 4k- Terre Haute and T»rre Ilante Indianapolis. Arrive trom East #Leave for WeBt. 8,CO a Limited Train 8,05 am 1.35 a Fast Line 1,40 am 10.15 Indianapolis Acc. 3,55 pm ""Mall and Acc 4,00 p"» Arrive from West. Leave for Wast. 1,40 am 3Fast Line am 1,45 *Day Express 2,CO 9,80 pm ^Mail and Acc "Indianapolis Acc... 7,00 a CVansvllle, Terre Haute & Chicago Union D. pot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from North. Leave for North, 7,32 •••Cuicago Express 6,32 a 11,17 am .*Mall.. A57 52 am JMght Expiess 10,02
Evansville dt Crawfordsvllle. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from South, Leave for South. 1,50 m........*Mail 8,00 a 9,50 "tixpr^ss 4,07 6,00 Local Freight 4,45 am 10,30 a Express Freight 1,50 Le transport, CrawfordsvllleA Southwestern. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets.
L.B* VB FOB NORTH.
Terre Baute and Lafayette Mail 6,00 a Terre Haute and Toledo Kxprcss...i,00 Rockville Accommodation 11 ,.5 am •BBIVB VBOM NORTH. Cincinnati and Evansvllle Mail 1,15 Toledo and Terre Saute Express....*,55 Rockville Accommodation iQ.OU a
Terre Haute Illinois Midland. Union Depot, Tenth and Chest nut streets. ARRIVE. No. 3, New York Fa4 Line tySOam No. 1, Through Express 3,15 No. 7, Through Freight 11,10 "J No. 9, Local Freight 6,00
DEPART.
No. 2, Through Express......... 8,20 am No. 4. Decatur Accommodation 4,10 No. 8, Tnrouah Freight «... 2,20 am No. 10, Local Freight 7,10 am
Cincinnati Terre Ilante. Depot, Jf'lrBt and Main streets. Arrives from eiouth, Leave for South 3,00 Accommodation 8,15 a
Street cars and omnibusses run to'rind from the depot on Tenth and Chestnut streets and omnibuses to and from the depot on Sixth and Tippecaroe streets.
There is five minutes difference between the railroad time ana ci-jr j1)?8' a® kept by Cat Thomas, and correctel dally ty ms
%,izctte.
Thnndaj Erenlng, 2,1875.
HOW A OYLMPEDIA IS MADE.
Pains Taken to Secure Perfect
Completeness
and Accuracy.
TrfE EDITORS AND METHOD OP CONDUCTING THE WORK.
Qualifications of the Writers.
NO LABOR OR EXPENSE SPARED.
Some of theResnlta.
Special
Correepondgnca to^thc Boston
New York, Oct. 1875.—That great national literary undertaking, "The American Cyclopedia," is approaching completion. Thirteen volumes are already before the public, the work of revision is well advanced on the other three, and before the centennial anniversary .of pur country's independence comes around, the whole work will be complete. As the thirteen volumes constitute more than three-fourths of tbe whole, they form a sufficient basis for the consideration ot the merits of the work. To one who studies the results in the several volumes with a critical eye, and with a sufficient range of knowledge to Judge of the fullness and accuracy of their contents, or with the vast labor necessary for comparison or verification' by reference to other sources of information, these merits appear most conspicuous and remarkaW but by considering the infinite pains and industry whicb the best talent has bestowed upon the work, we shall be able to judge with less difficulty and equal certainty ol its manifold excellences.
THE NKW EDITION
It is now considerably over two years since the first volume appeared, and more than four years sine*} the work of preparation began. During all that time a large force of the very best of talent has been busily engaged, with every appliance and facility that money could buy. revision and reproduction. While in one sense it has been a revision of the old work published by the same house in 1858—'63,it has every advantage of an entirely new undertaking and many that a new one would not hnve. The old book has merely famished the ground work, and the matter which in entirely n«w bears larff© proportion to th** whole, whilfl till the old articles bave been carefully revised, in most cas*s remodeled and reconstructed, and thus made a par' new and harmonious whole, each uue
ssss^sB?«ssaR8'*"
THE EDITORS' CO-WORKFII?, In the general work ot revising the 'text and preparing the new articles, the editors are assisted by the best talent that they could get together for tbe purpose. In the office of the Cyclopedia, at Appleton's publishing house in this city, the greater part of the work is carried on. There are Dr. A. H. Guernsey, Mr. Robert Carter, formerly editor of Appleton's Journal, and Mr. Rossiter Johnson, who, besides preparing certain articles of special importance themselves, go all over the matter prepared by others, exercising a rigid censorship, making or directing such modifications, additions, curtailments or other changes as'ln their judgment would improve the articles, and making every effort to secure accuracy in every statement, and completeness in every important article of information. Constantly to be found there also are Mr. "Vau Rhyn, whose knowledge of Oriental history and literature and general erudition in matters of philosophy and ethnology are hardly surpassed Dr. Bernard O'Reilly, who writes upou subjects pertaining to the history and observances of the Roman Catholic Church Dr. Hogeboom, who prepares a large class of articles on rhetorical and practical science Mr. Bing, whose command of European languages and literature makes him an invaluable writer iq the biography, history and geography of Continental Europe Mr. Drone and Mr. Hawes, who, in the preparation of articles on American geography, have displayed a wide command of the best material and excellent judgment and ability in its use Mr. Buriingame, whose thorough European culture has given his work peculiar value Mr Chxmplin, who prepares many important articles in biography, geography, and history, and half a dozen other constant and able workers.. Mr. Teall. through whose hands everything passes before it goes to the printer, is an unrivaled master of all the details and technicalities required to give ac curacy to manuscript in'every matter of form. There is another man who works in constant association with tbe office, though his work is done upon the printed proofs, and at his own house. This is Mr. Heilprin, a Hungarian scholar, whose ^erudition is simply marvelous, especially in matters of European and Oriental history, philology and science. He has a library Qontaining every reference book of value in every learned tongue, and is complete master of their contents. Every article, before its publication, passes under his eye, and is subject to his rigid and unsparing correction. A misstatement of fact, ah erroneous date, an omission of any information of importance, rarely, il •ver, scapes his attention. And then the forco of writers who have no irrimediate connection with the office includes the best scholars and experts in special departments in this cou ltry, and, in some cases in Europe. Whenever any man is known whose special pursuits and studies quailify him to write upon a particular subject better than any one else, his services are secured. In the various departments of science the work is done by our leading scholars. It is only necessary to instance Mr. H. C. Baird-, who writes on subjects pertaining to political economy Judge Cooley, who furnisher the most important legal articles Professor E. H. Clarne, who writes on materia medica Professor J. C. Dalton, who deals with medical and physiolical articles Professor T. Sterry Hunt, who, writes ou geology, physical geography, and kindred topics Dr. Hogeboom and Prof. Joy, who deal with chemical subjects Prof. Thomas M. Brown and Prof. R. W. Raymond, who have charge of metallurgy and metals
Prof. Ivneeland, whose department is natural history Count Pourtacles, who is familiar with the physical geography the sea R. A. Proctor, tno astronomer Dr. Shea, the Indian scholar Prof. Younianp, the chemist and phil isuphf r,and scor of others, whose special scholarship ig availed of lor the benefit of tho Cyclopedia.
of the old Cyclopedia in the preparation ble, regardless of trouble or expense, of the present ia to be" found In the collection of reference books, rein the experience it afford- i. ed to the editors and publishers, and the manifold Pugg*stion9 which it turnisned for improvements. In
getting tbat up, tbey learned the business
thoroughly, and needed to
make anew one in order to apply their knowledge and experience to the best advantage. Accordingly, when they addressed themselves to the task of revision, they were prepared and equipped as no body of men ever were beforo for a similar undertaking. The principal part which the publishers have taken, beyond putting the work into the volumes in tine shape and placing it at the command of the public, has been to furnish the means of carrying on the work without stint. No item of expense has been question.*d for a moment which has been intended to increase the excellence of the Cyclopedia. The editors have had full swing, and drawn ad libitum upon the resourcas of the establishment.
THE EDITORS.
No man was probably ever better fitted for conducting a literary enterprise of this kind than the senior editor, Mr. George Ripley. When the long and veried »xperienc«, in the ripe scholarship, tho fullness of knowledge and accuracy of judgment acquired in a life almost exclusively devoted to the pursuits of a stndent and a critic, be combines the lorco of a keen and elear intellect, whnlly unimpaired in Vigor, and tbe industry and enthuiasm of a man of thirty, with his success yet to win. While performing the duties of a literary critic for the New York Tribune, and giving to them an amount of labor which most men would regard as quite sufficient for their strength, he devotes a large part of his time and attention to tbe "Cyclopedia." And this means a great deal. He assigns the work to be done, acts as arbiter as to the method of its performance, looks after every detail of the literary part, exercises an untiring supervision over it from the time it is taken in band until it comes forth in the printed pages. His experience as tbe editor of the first edition gives bim a complete comprehension of the work, and enables him to co duct it with admirable system He has been devoted to it with all the ardor and enthusiasm of his soul, and has displayed a sleeples vigilance and anxiety to secure every perfection that human effort could compass. He is ably seconded by Mr. Dana,who has not the same careful industry, but a quick and accurate judgment, a cultured taste, and a knowledge of men aud practical affairs ihat makes his assistance of great value.
PltOCKsBKS OF THE WORK. 4 ,1 With snot) ability and resources at command, it is only necessary to make a thorough use of tliem to secure the best eoasible results. To show how they ate used, I will set forth, as I hapPen f"™ lfiem, the processes through which tho work goes before it is regarded as complete
m... i.t._
Ever since
the old edition was publiaheo Mr Ripley has been on the Vert
lo
'note
its defects and. to treasure up suggestions for improvements. ^af"nocumulated mass of memoranda for new subjects, chaugf-s i„
0id
and modifications of plana
by the consideration of
,or
Whioh
1,1
ppriencf has shown to be advisable Accordingly, when he takes the oases of the old book in hand, he kuowPofecisely what needs to be d„ne wUh them. In di-tributing them
fS- 3
CORRECTION UPON CORRECTION.
When it comes back in galley-proofs, its agony is by no means over. These are carefully read by Mr. Teall, Mr. Carter, Mr. Dana and Mr. Ripley, and, if any body discovers a suspicion of an error, or a chance for improvement, tho matter is submitted to the' most rigid test, and any changes for the better that can be made is introduced. But the most important ordeal through which the proofs pass is the censorship of Mr. Heilprin, who brings all his forces to bear upon them, and eliminates every hidden error, and supplies every missing fact. It ia dou! ul if there is a man living who eould accomplish as much in perfecting these articles as this encyclopedic scholar. When all the corrections upon the gal-ly-proois have been introduced into the type by the printers, these proofs come back for verification aud examination and new corrections, if the opportunity for any can be found. Then in page-proofs and tbe final plate impressions the same unrelenting inquisition for tho elimination of errors is kept upRELENTLESS INQUISITION AGAINST ER
ROR.
The chief editor and his aid are continually on the qui vive for any new source of information or the occurrence of any new event which will furnish the means of bringing tbe articles down to a later date or making them in any way more complete and perfect. Not unt'requently has the press been stopped and the plates of one or more sheets throughout a large portion of tbe edition been destroyed, for the sake of making a correction or introducing a new fact of importance, and any delay or extra expense is cheerfully tolerated, provided it results in any material improvement in any single article. Not only are all of the resources of the office taxed to tbe utmost, but tribute is levied freely on tbe outside world to secure a point for tbe Cyclopedia. Take, for instance, an important article requiring tho use of widely diflused statistical or other information, such as education, or special means of knowledge, such as patents. Besides all.the published material accessible, the leading authorities and officiul bureaus were induced to contribute of their'resources at first hand, and the eompleted articles were sent in proof to several of the highest authorities for the benefit of their corrections and suggestions. The article on "Patents," for instance, after being prepared with the utmost caro, was sent to the Commissioner of Patents, the ex-Commis-sioner, and one or two of the leading patent lawyers in the country. This is but a specimen of how the work is done.
THE RESULTS.
The result of this thorough castigation of every article is, of course, elimination of error to the utmost extent that care and labor can attain. While this is a supreme object, there Is a no less keen scrutiny kept up for the discovery and supply of deficiencies. Another effect of the untiring attention that is given to every detail of the work is the complete harmony of parts. Great care is taken to give every topic the attention which it deserves, and to permit none to occupy more than its just share of space. In fact, every article is prepared with a direct reference to the general scope of the work, and tbe cdkamon fanlt of such works in tbe undueewboration of certain subjects and a corresponding curtailment- of others, is at least reduced to a minimum in this, for that is ore of the points toward which attention is constantly directed. Accuracy, completeness and perfect symmetry and harmony of parts, are the objects of unremitting care and labor.
THE MERITS OF THE WORK. No doubt flaws and faults may be discovered in the "American Cyclopedia," for no work of human hands and brain can be absolutely perfect: but it is doubtful if any work of the kind was ever produced in any country upon which the same amount of faithfuleffort has been beetowed. Judgments differ, and some may find fault with peculiarites of the work which are intentional. It is believed that the scope of it is such as will best meot the requirements of readers, more particularly io this country. It could not be in smaller compass and be sufficiently full and complete, and to make it larger and more extensive was not regarded as necessary to those ends. By the most thorough economy of space, and. and the utmost degree'of ^compression consistent with perspicuity and vigor of style, it has been intendto make everv line essential, and leave no need of a line more.
This cylopedia will not only supersede tbe old edition altogether, but take the place of every other work of general-reference in use in this country or likely to be for years to come, by its sheer superiority in value. Some of its prominent characteristics, in addition to those already set forth, are the completeness of its historical ^information and the lullness of statistics ot every tslass the excellence of all the scientific articles, which are almost invariably new and always brought down to the very l*test date,and mads to include tbe last developments of experiment and speculation tbe fullness and accuracy of geographical articles and the manifold matters ol information included in them the attention that has been given to matters of practical art and of industrial significance, and the excellence of the profuse illustrations whicb area specialty of the new edition. It is a work wbich does honor to American talent and enterprise, and will be an almost indispensable adjunct to every library, however jam all.
his force In tbe oflice. or Landscape*, Rocky Motintsin Scenes, awav to speci-liat,", he ia j. ®a
J. H. CHAMBERS A Co., 305 Locust street, St. Louis.
'BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES.
nf The Fine Arts. /V\' Four Beautiful Fine Oil Chromos, 7x9, and one 9x12, sent for 50 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 9x12, sent for fl or a full family Port Folio of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all designs, very fine, $2. Our Chromos are fac tdmile reproductions of the choicest works of the Great Masters, and pronounced by Connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes,
V,.ews
Frui,s
soleltf Risri
solelv signs, &<.,
done in the best man«!Cing
favor.
ner
aud Flowors, De
are
th®
meeting with great
possi-l 300 Pecalcomania pictures §0 oents
?r-
take it
in hand successively, and subject it to a most rigorous examination. Not unfrequently it will be quite transformed under their bands. When they have got it into a form in which they see no chance lor further improvement, the editors exercise their supervision upon it, and it goes through Mr. Teall's perfecting process and is sent to the printer.
largo mixed variousIcihds, $1, or 1,500 for $3.
ports and material of everv kind, pub- Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue lished or in manuscript from original ol useful articles sent on receipt ot sources, no pains or expense have been tamp. Address, enclosing_ price,_ in spared, so that a person having an article to prepare is provided with every facility. If he learns of the existence of anything not furnished which would be-of use to him, it is sent for without a moment's hesitation. Thus ho is encouraged to devote all the time and attention to a subject which can be bestowed to advantage, even if it takes him weeks to finish one article of a few pages. Accuracy and not speed is the end aimed at. When the writer has finished an article it is by no means ready for the press, bq£ two, and some times three, editorial' revisers
registered letter or postofflce order, with a three cent stamp for return ot goods by mail, FELIX CLARE & CO Dealers in Oil Chromoa, Ac., &c., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.
Please state the name of the paper you saw this in.
Zepher,
Knitting Wool and everything belonging to this department a full stock and low prices, at S. L.
STRAUS'.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ol manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Th great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INJUN, Station D, Bible House, New York City.
a
Still Open.
Tho proposition made tnese col umns to trade a brand new Knabe Piano for a horae and phseton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.
FOB A SQUARE MEAL 60 11 BRUN 3*U.
tiuipnre
and Yak Laces come and price them at S. L. STRAUS.
Do Not forget
that tbe winter is coming on and the season for out-side repairs to your bouse, is fast drawing to a close. If your house needs painting, do not neglect the matter until it is too late. Patrick, Lapish it Leonard, the popular young firm of house 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.
Freeh Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Factotory, on Fifth Btreet, between Main and Cherry, Just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
fiercttaots,
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. AddresB Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.
Porifj your Blood.
Frazier's Root Bitters, the best remedy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers.
Floor and Feed
and general Groceries at Eckhoff & Zimmerman's on Sou(h Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Givt them a call. •.
Key West Ugars.
The finest of Key West Cigars, atent cents, at the St. Charles sample roomB, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
ac*r WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3, Juulor Order ol United AinerjfUi Meob.liics meets every Tuesday evening at the American Mechanics' Hall, northwest cor tier ol Main ttcd Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock A.H members and visiting members are cordially invited to ».ttend our meetings:
UEO. L. HARRIS, C.
H. J. BKOWX,R.S.
St*. TERRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, AN CIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, at 7% o'clock. All members and viBlting members are respectfully invited to attend,
L.
W. M. PUKOELL, M. W
C. P. GKBSTMKYKK, Keooruer.
Km- TAMMANY TRIBE NO. 89, I. O. R. 41., meets Wednesday evenings, at wig warn, southeast corner of. Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting member* are invited to attend.
CHAS. GOODWIN, Sachera.
CHAS. FELTDS, Chlet ot Records. P. O. Box 5:6.
sv-WABASH LODGE NO.l.ANCIENl ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Thursday evening in their Hall, corner 8 and Main streets, at half-past 7 o'clock. All members and visiting mem bers are resnectfully invited to attend.
H. M. VAUGHN, M. W.
J. B. SHIBK, Recorder. •a. O. U. A. M.—Terre Hante Council No 8, Order of United American Mechanics, meets every Thursday evening at theii Council Chamber,' 'northwest corner o. Main and Filth streets, alt 1% o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordially Invited to attend our meetinga. g»-F. GROV&e, Councillor.
TERRE IIAUTK ..
Business Directory.
The Names and Location of the Leading Business Houses of Terre Haute.
ma? Parties visiting Terre Haute will do well to cut this out and carry It with them for reference. We editorially guarantee that this list la composed only of the most, responsible, reliable and 11 rat-class houses
ARCHITECTS.
Benjamin Sogers, 7 Beach's Block. CKOCKKBY. IfcMk 335 Main.
CHISA, GLASS JLXD QDUNSWABS. H, s. Klcbardkon, Main, bet. 3d and 4th DRUGGISTS. JBnntin Aranlroif, Main and 6th.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
unlick A Berrjr, Corner 4th and Main. rORNITBBB DBALBB8. F. Goetx, 189 Main, bet. 0th and 7th.
GBOeXBS—BETAIXk
Pbllllp Scliraerter, 8 Ecor3d Mulb'y. J. P. Huedcl. N E cor First and Ohio. HAIB GOODS. E. B. Memmore A Co., 607 Ohio stree t.
UTSUKANOB AGXNTFI
Wharton, Kiddle* Co.,Main and 6th MBAT HABKKTB. J. F. Knpp, 175 Msin. L. tteeburger, 4th street market.—. 'KEbUNBBY.
,:M
X. A. Barldon, 182 Main street. OPTICIANS. Cat* Thomas, Soutb Fourth, near Ohio.
PRODUCE AXD COMMISSION. •p. Lee A Biro., oor. 6th and Ohio. mynr-M HARNBfaS TRUNKS AND VAUSBS Fhlllp Kadel, 8 side of Main near 9th,
Ji 1" 'S B.tTS"
LAIiU«. DISCOUNT FOB CA8H the Northwest. It. costs nothirg Knot accepted. Merchants, sendPurchasers. WE WANT ilKBCHANT* FOB A«JEN«*
Address, JOHNSON, CLAKK & Co., Ml
WILDY &
TBLS.
THE
ST. CHARLES.
Rechiistened and papered, with a number ot Improve men is throughout various parts of it, tbla Hotel is as¨ng rank. GneBtsare always
MADE COMFORTABLE,
are fed on none but the bast provisions and bave their every want assiduously cared for. Regular boarders will find It pnrticularly to their interest to patronise the
ST. CHARLES, Third St., South of Ohio.
Bronson House
Cor. Tenth and Sprnce 8t».
DATID BRONSON, Proprietor.
I^ewly built and handsomely Jurniehed throughout, the Bronaon has facilities lor the comfortable accommodation ot 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. nl'r.itf- ,.-f 5
Board by the Day or Week. Terms Very Reasonable
The Wabash Hotel,
Corner First and Ohio sfs
ttaa been purchased by tlie old and wellknown citizen,
B. MAYERS,
Completely Renovated it,
And after adding a
I
WAGON YARD,
i'tM Will run It as a
First-Class Farmers'" HoteL
city eicrk'd office,1 TERRK HATTTE, INDIANA. Novembei 5,1875. To all whom it may canteen:
NOTICE
is h. «by given that at a regular
meeting of the,Common Council of tbe city of Terra Haute, Ind., held at the Council Chamber, on tbe evenlngof the 2d day orNovember. 1875, thto annexed resolution was adopted:
JtcMlved—That the property holders on Sontn Fonrth street, from Main to Parke streets, be and are hereby directed to pave their sidewalks with-briek by the 'fct of December, 1875, anil on" failing to do so by that time, the: elty .will fisve same done attheexpenii»of said property owners. JOHNB. TOLBiSRT, City Clerk. [Express and: Journal copy ln daily one weelC Maii and: Banner, onej time.I
MOllfty ifl It Iwho are-g&bd'^workers In every County in the United States to cT.
The Only Complete Safety Lamp made. Good men can maJte M. 'S5».«©' A WEEK.
Secure territory at once tc Metallic Nafety Lamp 122 Lake St. Chicago,
TIIK
jW
SEWING MACHINE.
Cash Price, $40.00.
Any person wanting a first-class
LIGHT BUSSING AXD EASILY MANAGED Shutt'e Sewins Machine will 111 il It of importance to
YALLEY OEM PIANOS,
Ohio Yalley Piano Co., Ripley, 0.,
FIRST PREMIUM
PRIZE MEDAL
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION 1875.
Awarded for the BEST PIASO made in tbe WCHI. Beat Workmaiiship. Tone anil Finish. More than 1,300 of them have been sold by us, and the demand is continually increasing, Send for illustrated catalogue. Every Piano warranted for live years. I. H. BALDWIN & OO.,
ste Street, Chicago.
FOR THE SALE.
Also General Agents for the Unrivaled Decker Bros. Pianos.
158 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.,
II, S. IlICHAKDSON &CO.,
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Queensware, Glassware, Lamps, Etc.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures-
Country Jobbing Trade solicited, and prices guaranteed as low as any Western Queeneware House.
STREET,
North Side, between Third ami Fonrth
Carriages & Buggies
AT PRICES
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST-
SPRING WAGOXS a Specially,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, -AT-
THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OHIO AND WALNUT All work warranted first-class.
I 'I7^ ITTTTTI RA
L1 0N
I tTTTf'tl rj MediC
/£Sup,cic/\l
'N STlTU^) N E W O v-
[bcoinun* c»n rai law* TBI Sum]
The PWetau uutitot*
GENTLEMEN,
•re fully qualified to treat any case that may b« prete&ted. and ftoaranjee the most tefentlnc treatment, and a speedy and
fsormanent
cure in all cases eo a&vlsed. The Terr belt went employed, each Physician being eminent in his specialty the Institute is strictly private, of the highest order, and the only reliable one la New York City tor
UM
treatment oi
DISEASES OF MEN.
IT Special Remedies are prepared for Special Diseases.
Fees Hloderato to all, and Free to the Poor.
The suffering are requested to send particulars of their condition, when a candid opinion will be given, tbe probability of cure, the time required, aud the expense.
Correspondence strictly confidential, and answered promptly. In the First Department, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, anf Generative System is the specialty this Includes Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Seminal weakness, Impotency, aaa all diseases of a Private nature.
Is the Secoad Department. Diseases af the Liver, Lungs* Heart, and Brain, is the specialty, and such as Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Cancers, Scrofula, Catarrh. Rheumatism, Rupture, Spinal Curvature, and other deformities are treated.
Ia the Third Department, Diseases of the Eye and Ear receive attention, and all surgical operations performed. We particularly desire to send a pamphlet to every mam who !s afflicted with symptoms indicating physical derange* ment, or is nervous, weak and despondent, and who desires the best information on the subject of diseases, to which he Is peculiarly liable, from acts of fmprodeoce or urom hereditary causes. "THE GLORY OF
A
Y0U5G MM IS 019 STRKtfflTH,"
and he who knows best how to obtain this glory, can best asserl his
MANHOOD..
Address,
Clinton M. &S.Instltnte9147 G. 16th St., N.f»
A BOOK F0R_THE MILLION.
M&mriage aiffi-SSrSS*
marry, oo the physiological
A tnvtcrlcs aod rerditipnt of
Sri i*wt\wW9 the sexual system, ^ritii ths l%test discoveries ia tho science of reproduction, preMrrinf (he complexion, Ac.
This Is r.a interesting work of two nnndrea and sixty pages, vith numerous engravings, and contains Talnabld lnfbn&ation for those who aro married or contemplate marriage still it is a book that ought to be kept under took and key, and not loft nareteuly about tbe bouse.
It contains the o:.*perienc3 and adrice of a pbysicua whose reputation is world-wide, and should-be in tbe pny&te drawer of every malo and female throughout the entire globe.- It embraces evorythin-? on tbo .ubject c^ toe(teaM Stive «y«tem that is worth kiwwioj, and-noeh tbat to not published in any other work.
Bent to any oqo (free.of postage) for
rlnr
Cents.
Address Dr. llotw Dispensary, Ao. 12 Eighth street, St. Louis, MO. -V Notice to tbe Afflicted and Unfortunate.
Before applying to the notorious quacks who advertise In
6nbUcwork,
papers, or using any quack remedies, peruse Dr. otts* no matter what your discaio is or how dep.or.
Butts occupies a double house of twenty-seven rooms fa indorsed by eomo of tbe moit celebrated medical profes* •era of this country and Europe, and can be consulted per* eonallv or by mail, on the disease* mentioned in his works. SfleeW parlors, No. 12 North Ki~Mh street, bctwew
CONTAINS SEEF JUICE.TONICS & MILD CATHARTICS & IS AN IMPRO YEMENT CN LIEBICS EXTRACT.
Ext Carnii. I (Sir Vraneis Randolph process.) Prot.,Oxalate Iron, SI. Alkaloids of Cinchona, ,3 1. Pepein Baccharated, 3 U. Ext. Diosma Deod. ..SI. Bhei [Turk,] 3 1.
fi THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE OF IND I-
CESTION,CONSTIPATION .DYSPEPSIA HEADACHE PILES FEMALE.CHILDREN SLADCER STOMACH k'iriNEv L!VF.R & BLOOD DISEASES.LOSS OF APpF.TITE2CENERAL PR 0-STRAT ION THE NERVOUS SYS It I St^f Tf C*-
R!CHAnD:,0N iJ IL. E F'R S-
MARRIAGE UIQE
Aa Ututnted work ti3 pafM, a printe eomuelot .totbe maaicd andap il.l •filrumttin njiMei eh., Irtcrt
a«51SS?^=
txtrdlf
only true MarHan Oai byUaiL Tbe amnor mnil on any of the iul 9T.A.O.OU9.1V
in tba world.
$15 $20]
Per Day at ho.ne. 1'eriuf tree. Address, O. Siraboa Maine.
Co., Portland,
MA"!
-8X38Z£«aSS88 CABDS.
'r RRE TfAU file wohks.
DcVine&Freeland, manufacturers and dealers In all klodH of band cut flies, raws and files or all kinas Sonth-Wrst corner Fifth and Mnlbeify Stttets. Terre Haufe Indiana.
Old file8atd rasps re-eut. and warranted eqaal to De v. We pay on« way on all or dtrs from the country by exprtes.
TEBHE HAUTE
Cement Tipc & Stone Co. MAN UKACTl'i- EH8 UK
Artificial Stone.
and power-pressed hydraulic
Cement Drain and Sewor Pipe.
Mso home trimmings of different architectural design?, lQfludiug window caps, slllp, key stone*, water tables, etc. Sidewalks laid In p'eces or blocks. Fllterera for cisterns, stepping blocks, coj lng, posts, eto. Office on Ohio utreet, near Sixth,
P. McArthur,
TAILOll AND CUTTER.
Fifth St., bet. (Itt iry ard Mulberry Bny your cloth and bave yonr suits cut and made in tbe finest style at a saving ot 25 per cent, by patronising McArthur.
BODXAUVIBE House, m^n ano Ornamental A I N E Little Red Front, corner of Eighth acd
Main streets, Terre Haute, And.
BENJAMIN ROGERS,
AKCHITE OT.
Plans and Specifications on both pnbllc and private buildings furnished in the best Style, onahort notice.
Office, No. 7 Beach's Block.
Dr. Leon J. Willien,
OFFICE AND RE81DENCE,
Eagle Btreet, bet. Sixth and Seventh. Fourth house from Seventh.
G. M. HALE & SUNEFIELD,
The new firm of
Carpenters and Builders,
Give special attention to
REPAIRING AN0 JOB WORK. Shop—Seventeenth and Eagle streets.
EAST END SALOON. The new drlnitlng nouse of
DAVlfi PH1LMP8
Is replete with all modern corT^nlences. The best of treatment, the best liquors and a pleasant hospitality can always be had at this place. NORTHEAST COR. NINTH AjfD MAIN
JZSSXK ROBBBTSOK. A. J. WATSOJf
ROBERTSON & WATSON Contractors for Job Brick Werk I Plastering, Cistern Building and Calcimlnlng.
All work guaranteed. Address, Robertson ft Watson, P. O. Box 1^)1, Terre Haute, lad.
NEW STOVE STORE.
STOVES OF ALL STYLES. Parlor, Cook
-AND-
OFFIGE STOVKS
A Large Assortment and Low Prices, at
G. HEIM'S North Fonrth St., Cook'a bulldlcr
BARBER SHOP.
CALEB J. THORPE,
Successor to Roderus Br hers, on Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. He soliits a share of the public patronage.
JOHN OBIEHSOI,
PAINTER.
HOUSE AND SHUT PAINTIA'tJ, Graining, Glazing, and all branches of a painter's business will be attended to with promptness and dispatch. Ninth Btreet near Chestnut.
PETER KIZEB
A
CO.
Uake a Specialty of
HORSESHOEING!
They will guarantee to cure by shoeing, corns, bruised heels, quarter cracks, hoof* bound, contraction or the heel, over-reach-ed, forging and Interfering. All other branches of genuine
BLACKSMITHINO
properly and promptly attended to. WeBt side of Third South of Waiunt street.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D.
Office on Ohio Bt., bet Third and Fear!to TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
ROBERT TAN YALZAH,
DENTIST,
OFFICE IN OPEBA HOUSE. TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.
LOUIS DREUSICKK,
(Successor to Gelger Drensicke)
Locksmith, Bell-Hanger aud Steneil Cotter.
N. B. Special attention paid to patting no Speaking Tubes ?he game sold at wholesale and retail to tinners.
Keys wholesale and retail. Bepalrlng promptly attended to.
Q.W. BAELEW,
E N I S
Office, 119 Main Street
Oversale's eld confectionery stand.
CLARIDGE, THE DYER,
Sconrs TlioroiiRhlj-, Dyes Hanrisoui^Iy, FliilhheH Beuntirolly»
Kepalrs Neatly*
WALNUT STREET, between T&lrd »nd
Fonrth. Bo«th
*ld^