Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 156, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1875 — Page 3

CITY POST OFFICE.

:.06*. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. Indianapolis anl Eastern States. 2:30 a 7:^9

am

6:00 am Sam 1:30 pm 1'200 in 3:15 pm 4:30 pm

Cincinnati

2:00 1:30

a 111

•J: 15 4:30 C'hiCRSO and the Northwest. fj.09 a 7:03 a in 8:15 11:20 J:15 8:00

St. LooIr and the West.

0:15 a 7:"0 a 1:00 a rn ftiW pin .iOOp 4:15

East Way.

ti.GO am Yandalla li:45 a le30 7:00 am 12:00 I. & St. 1 7:00 am 3:15pm 11:20am

West Way.

10:15 a Via I. & St. 4:15 11:00 a m... Via Vandalla Railroad.. z:30 pm North nnl Son lit Way. 6:00 a m...Evansville and Way 2:30 3:30 Evansville, Vin. and

Sullivan 7:00 a id

7:15 am L., O. & H. W. It. 3:u0 6:00 a E. T. H. & C. B. 8:00 am 2: iO m... .C. & T. H. R. 10:00 a TO 7 0j a in III. Midland 7:00 a in 1£MI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Tues, and Sat-s.) 1 ni...''3raysville via Pralriolan...ll a ra cletiernl Delivery and 'all Boxes open roni 7 am to 7:30 ra

LooS tJoiea and Stamp ulfloc open from am to 9 Money Order and Resistor Office open from 8:00 a to 6:00

Oilloe open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m. No money order business transacted on uaiAys. N. FILBEUK, P. M.

I&AiliUOAD TIME-TABLE. FXPL.ANA.TION OF REFERENCE MARKS.— Staurday excepted. ^Sunday excepted. Daily. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets.

Indianapolis & St. l^onls. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive from East. Leave for West. 11.10 a m....?.../!,Day Express 11,10 am 10,28 *Night Express 10,28 5.34 Accommodation 5,34 Arrive from West. Leave .'or ""ast 3,38 «,nay Express 3,40 1,5S a *Night Express 1,5# 8,25 am Accommodation ... 8,25 a St. Louis, Vandalla A Terre Haute

HikU Terre llaute A Indianapolis. Arrive irom East- Leave for West. 8,00 am Limited Train 8,0am 1.35 am gfast Line 1,40 am 10,15 Indianapolis ^icc. 3,55 ••'•Mail ana Acc 4,00 Arrive from West. Leave for J^ast. 1,40 a gFast Line V5 a 1,45 pm *Day Exp res 2,00 9,"i0 '^Mall and Acc 3,2u ^Indianapolis Acc... 7,00 a

Evansville,'Ierre Hanto A Chicago Union D.pot, TentU and Chestnut streets. Arrive l'rom North. Leave for North, 7,82 vOuicago Express 6,32 am 11 17 am *Mall 2,57 5 52 am JNight Express 10,02

Evansville A Crawfordsvllle. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from South, Leave for South. 1,50 *Mail 8,00 a 9,50 "Expr ss 4,07 6,00 Local Freight 4,45 a ra 10,30 am Express Jjreigbt 1,50 L« transport, Crawfordsvllle & Southwestern. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut strests

LEA VB FO» NOItTH.

Terre Haute and Lafayette Mail 6.00 am Terro Haute and Toledo Expresa...2 00 Rockvllle Accommodation 11,-5am

ABKIVE FItOM STOKTH.

Cincinnati and Evansville Mail 1,15 Toledo and Terre aaute Expie3s.....9,40 Rockville Accommodation 10 UJ a

Terre llante Illinois Midland. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestuut streets. AHHIVB. No 3, New York Fa*t Hue 10,10 am No. I, Through Express ,f'inP No. 7, Through Freight 11,10 No. 9, Local Freight 6A" depart. No. 2, Through Express No. 4, Decatur Accommodation No. 8, Ttirouah Freight No. 10, Local Freight

8,20 a 5,0) pin 2^0 a 7,10 a

Cincinnati A Terre IS auto Depot, First and Main streets. Arrivesfrom South, Leave for South 3,00 Accommodation 8,15 a in

Street cars and omnibusses jun to and from the depot on Tenth and Chtstnui streets and omnibuses to and from the tie pot on Slxtii and Tippecaroe streets.

There ia five minutes dlQerence between the railroad time au.i ci time. as Kept by Cal Thomas, and corrected daily ty in. transit insuunient.

§he (§IIZEIH.

Mou a Evening} c. 13,1875.

Normal Kotos.

Rejoice ia anticipation of vacation. Free instruction in drawing is com pulsory in every town of more than 10,000 inhabitants in Massachusetts.

The Albauv, New York, State Normal school, lias graduated moro than 2,000 students during the t.iirty years at its exisiance.

Next Friday evening the Rev. G. P. Peale will lecture on "Concentration to the Ejlectio society.

A State Normal school was opened at Nashville. Tenn., on tlie 21 inst. lhe entering c1*bs numbered twenty.

Oue thousand four hundred young men irom the United States are pursuing their studies in German schools.

There are ovor 1,200 students in Harvard University lhe senior class numbers 14S.

From present indications, Indiina will be one of the best represented States, educationally, at the centennial.

That compositor has set it "Folks Love" so often that it has become chronic, but, after all his persistency, Mr. Burt's theme in bis lecturo to the Eclectic, was FOLK-LORE. liy tho demise of the club there are aro two remaining societies, tho Eclec tic and the Philomathean. These, if theo act on the recommendations received, and we do not doubt that they will, will meet weekly instead of biweekly, as heretofore.

The Debating Club is about to retire to a niche in the temple of thiugs that were. In pursuance of the reccommendation of the faculty, its members have determined to loose the silken cords and break the golden bowl upon the altar of Athena. When the club was conceived, the Eclectic was the only society in the school. The ladies being on the majority, and some little rivalry having ariseu between them and the gentlemen, the ladies elected, if we rem#m. ber ccrrectly, ft toll corps ot lady officers Thereupon were the inniatory steDS toward the organization of the club began. During the first few terms of its existence, it tilled a dis tinctive sphere, but in its subsequent work it has in no way esseutially different from the other societies.

S nee this is truf, as we have before «u"seated, there no good reason why there should be an exclusive society, aud there are many reasons whv the former number of sociutieshouid be rendered hence it is ap propriate that the club should cea*e to be a cumberer.

Legitimate drama—the ono that^fills the seats.—[Old manager* definition.

Brazil Bulletins Brazil DAC. 11th, 1875.

Toys. Skates. Winter. First snow. Bad roads. Mosquerade ball. Robberies are getting very frequent. The Gazette is cageily awaited, its arrival here each Saturday afternoon, by the subscribers of this place.

A new brick pavement in front of the Trade Palace of Fleming, Black & Co. Merideu street.

J. Baumunk has set up a Boot & Shoe shop on West Main street, and we hope he will receivo a liberal patronage.

Grand Masquerade ball on Christmas eve at Turners Hall admission $1,00.

Jim has a boil on the end of his nose,and wishes to know what to do for it. Leave it alone Jimmie, its a beauty spot.

One of our most promising young lawyers is a prospective candidate for a husband. He has got the house and the girl to, engaged.

J. M. Pullen, our Meridian street baker, has put down a new and durable plank walk, from his bakery to the opposite side of the street.

On Friday evening of last week, ie grocery and provision store of D. H. Wheeler, on west Main street, was broken into by burglars. They entered by breaking in a back window with a crow bar. They took with them a little beef, 6heese, a little change and a few cigars, but nothing of great value.

The Presbyterians are thinking of having a Christmas tree or cotton house again this year. We hope they may, as the entertainment given by them last year was very pleasing and profitable to both old and young.

Jessie A. Decker has had put down a new plank walk from his grocery store to the Singer machine offi«a on the opposits side of Main street.

John Elliott is a good workman. Those little rocking chairs speak for themselves.

Lusks silver cor net band will give a grand masquerade ball at Turners Hall on Christmas eve. The proceeds to be used for the benefit of the band.

A small prattler went into one of our stores a few days ago with two pennies, and told the clerk she wanted to buy a doll. That is not enough to buy a doll, replied the clerk, it takes five cents to buy a doll. Well, gimme a little tin then. The clerk not quite comprehending what she meant asked, a little which? Yes, a little witch, replied she. The clerk was vanquished, as they had no tins, she went away with two sticks of chewing gum.

Last Tuesday evening a widow lady, Mrs. Defflbaugb, was robbed of oveV $200 by burglars entering her residence through the front parlor window. They burnt matches around, and about, different articles of furniture, in search of the above. They found the money in a memorandum book which she carried in her dress pocket, along with some letters, telling that she would receive more money, and she fears they will return. We hope they may not. T-.ty also took bedding, clothes, &c. but nothing that could be ideutifled. It is a very heavy loss'to her, as she and her family expected to live off of it this winter. We hope ere long, that the thieves may be brought to justice,

Mrs. Nettie Boor Joab will read some of her fine selections at Hendrix Hall next Friday evensng, the 17th instant. Let all attend.

James E. Herring left this city last Monday for Terre Haute, to work in the machine shops of that city.

There was not a very large delegation of Knights of Pythias from this place, to see the performance of Damon aud Phathio, at Terre llaute last Thursday evening.

Rev. E. F. Howe, Congregational minister of Terre Haute, lectured at Hendrix Hill last night, on Travelers of Europe, ali who attended were well pleased with the lecture, aud rjceived their moneys worth.

Ca&eygrams. Casey, Dec. 11,1875.

Get your summer pants colored. Casey choir has gone into winters quarters.

Several of the boys were on tbe Isthmus of Panama Saturday night. Send the Clinton correspondent a box of worm lozengers, as we have been where the woodpecker pecketh and found that shorty bad got all the worms.

Mnd, mu'l. beautiful mud! Mad^is fllllug all the streets. Slow, LOW, beautilul

k'uow!

SbowSis melting under our feet. The festival for the benefit of the band promises to be one of the most joyful affairs of the wiuter, and there shouid be a crowded bouse, as they have done nobly and discoursed many sweet strains of music for other entertainments dnring the past summer. So out with your 'Scudi" and give the boys a lift.

That wedding will surely come off next Thursday evening. No cards. 0'ir frieud Jonnie Emerick has purchased the stock of harness aud sadle3 of J. E. Moeller, where you will find a complete assortment of any goods needed in that line.

Davis has an invention for blessing bogs and rather novel and effective, he first covers the hog with ashe?, then pours on the warm water, aud runs it through a picket fence.

Mr. Earnhart formerly of a Hardware firm in this city, ig visiting friends here, wh6ther he iutends to lay in a stock before he returns to Ohio, we are unable to determine at the present hearing.

As a gentleman was passing a straw stack in th9 smburs of Cumberland last Sunday he counted no less thau 29 boys on oue side of it and upon the other, tire straw was flying up in the air at the rate of ten ton per minute. Cause unknown unless the boys were having a wool! picking.

Paris Paragraph*.

1 5

PARIS, III., DtCi 1375

How about the Owl Club's compli-

^Y^:-V

mentaries? Is the question that is agitating some of the B—hogs of this city.

If officer Riddel had just finished his work by draining the "pond" on the east side of the Edgar county stable, he would have had the thanks of the commuuity last Wednesday

There is a rumor that the post office is to be removed. Where to we dont know.

"Dan," of the Edgar House is "mad enough to chaw up the Mayor and the Council."

The Presbyterian social was thinly attended last Thursday evening. Selden Irwin, Dsc. 10th aud 11th, at the Opera Hall.

Fred Douglass, Dec. 17th, at tbe Academy of Music. The trains on the Midland have been running very irregularly for the last two or three days. "O, ain't I glad I'm out of the whisky ring!" is what we heard a gentleman say, at the I & St. L. de pot, as he stepped aboard the train He had "better not crow till he's out of the woods for accidents will happen in the best regulated still houses."

Just four Greene county men in jail. We can accommodate the whole county if they (dod't) come.

Dick Sickle lost about $300 last Friday by a thief taking it from his pocket. Dick recovered it last Mon day.

A man by the name of Daney was accused of stealing corn last Wednesday, but was released on the testimony of the prosecuting witness.

Nemo.

Currency.

Carlyle was 80 years old on the 4th nst. Florence, the actor, has undergone tho "rnoxa" torture for vertigo.

Sir .Tutnsetjea Jeejubhoy was one of the b'hoys Wales met recently in India.

Kansas has 106,000 sheep, and 75,000 dogs. Scarcoly a sheep and a half for each dog. "What!" says Tweed, "Oakey Hall itoing on the stage? Good Lord!" and out he skipped.—[Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Joyce is now head book-keeper of the Missouri Penitentiary. It might be well for the warden to keep an eye on the books.

Brevet Major General A. C. Gillen, died last Thursday, at his residence on the Tennessee & Pacific Railroad, near Nashville.

A Pullman car made its trial trip last month is England, over the North British system of railways, and seems to have been liked*

The London World says Joseph Jefferson never overstrains his passion and agony, but in his baads they are the deepest it is possible to conceive of.

Professor Holloway, of pill fame, says a London letter has dropped $800000 Jn Turkish bonds. He simply wrote on his ledger, "bad debt."

Nicholas, the Russian sprig of royal ty who stole his mother's diamonds, has been exiled to the Caucasus on account of his debts aud disorderly life.

Steam is reckoned to be ninety times cheaper thau manual power, seventy times cheaper than electro-motive power, and ten times cheaper than horse power. "Tbe idea of the Devil," says an exchange, "was originated by the Persians." And a h— th*t is to say, a duce of a job they made of it too. -[Courier-Journal.

An admission 1'eo of a shilling is exacted from every casual attendant at Spurgeon's Tabernacle in London, and after paying tbe price, the visitor is likelj' to be ousted if begets into a sold pew.

The new Chaplain of the House has made anew departure by appearing in gown and pants and kneeling on a cushion, offering prayer from an Episcopal prayer book.—[Washington Dispatch.

Governor Pacheco, of California, issued a Thanksgiving proclamation which contained no allusion to a Divine Being, and the R9V. John Hemp* hill denounces it as "the expression of a whining atheism.

The Salt Lake Tirbune says that exSenator Nye has so far recovered his reason and health that his friends have removed him from tbe insane asylum. String hopes are entertained of his complete recovery.

Mrs. Ajyra Clark Gaines, who has had such prolonged experience in litigation, is in Washington taking preliminary measures in ber suit againBt ber former counsel, Caleb Cushing, United States Minister to Suain. "To my pastor," is what aNew York lady wanted engraved on a costly china cup, but it came from tbe bands of tbe decorator, "Tony Pastor." The comic vocalist is the possessor of the souvenir, but the lady didu't send it to him.

A huge rock, which appears to be formed almost entirely of serpents in viyious positions, but making a solid fa&ss, has been found about midway betweert "Rtowlesburg and Rodemers, on the Baltimore «fc Ohig-Jlailroad, and will be sent East and put upon exhibition.

There is a now vine, a wonderful fern, called tbe walking fern, just now appearing in the conservatories—a vine so graceful, so novel, tbe siaiilax has hardly a hope to remain the reigning belle among the festoon plants of the window basket, or the winter's beauty in the epergne.

You can stop a clock at any moment, but you cau not stop a watch. So it is with the talk of men and women. Man is a great ugly, coarse machine, but you can silence him. Woman is a beautiful, fragile, jeweled thing—but tbe will run on till she stops heerself. -[Sir John Bennett.

Under a law passed by ?he last Indiana Legislature, you can overdriveahors© in that State without subjecting yourself to a fine of from $10 to $100. We can't see bow a fellew over there is going to uet tbe worth of of his money out of a livery stable horse while that law lasts. [CourierJournal.

Tweed's escape 'created a decided flutter at the New York Press Club annual dinner Saturday. All the quill drivers thought they

their work, and were about to have a jolly time. As soon as the news came there was a beat to arms, a rusu for coats and hats, and half the reportanal portion of the diners were sent off to get facts and interview people.

Minnesota has elected a lawyer to office, and he bss published the followius notice: "Aareeable to promise before election, I shail bo pleased to give a«y person who voted for jne (takng their word for it) legal- advise tree of charge for two years. -For

any

:t

BEAUTIFY YOUR

town

which I carried, or nearly carrieo, 1 wili, with pleasure, prosecute or defend suits, or do any business they may desire tor two years of 0h"g6-"

&£ .*ASW

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 oT 100 Oil 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 and Flowers, Designs, &c., Ac., are meeting with great favor. 300 Decalcomania pictures 50 cents large mixed various kinds, fl, or 1,500 for $3.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue oi 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 mail, FELIX CLARE & CO Dealers in Oil Chromos, &c., fec., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.

Pleas9 state the name of tho paper you saw this in.

A RARE CHANCE

For Cash Customers.

At the old stand, No. 79 Main street, Bannister will make up his fine, fancy English suitings, that sold early in the season for $55, for $45. Also, a large reduction in his fine fur Beaver overcoats, and other piece goods. Now is the time for bargains, as we mean what we say. Call and see for yourself.

W. H. Bannister.

[Journal and Express copy.]

TOYS! TOYS!

Ko. 22 South Fourth Street, J. S. Humaston is alive to the interest of tbe young folks. Go to his place and see what a fine display of Holiday Goods.

Saj!

Don't you think that room want n£w paper on it? Better have it done over now whileyoucanget.it done for 15 cents.a roll, by Charley Feltus, 507 Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth.

W. W. Dyers' for Fine Stationery, Main street, near Sixth.

Do You Know It

You have a room that is papered with plain tint and it begins to look soiled. You can have the color renewed at about one-half the cost of new Paper by Chas. L. Feltus. 507 Ohio street.

J. F. KOEDEL

keeps a complete assortment of Grocet ies, besides Fresh Meats. He has Jellies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queensware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery

Block Coal

at 10 cents at Merril Wheat's Ohio street Coal office. -.11:1

Fine Cassiinere Suits, equal to custom made, Just received, by (be Bankrupt Clothiers.

FURS AND GLOVES.

THE HEADQUARTERS FOR GENT'S HEAD GEAR, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS SYKES' HAT STORE, ON MAIN, SOUTH SIDE, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, OFFERS EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS IN ALL GRADES AND STYLES OF FURS AND GLOVES. GENTLEMEN KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE HOW VERY ESSENTIAL IT IS TO HAVE DURABLE GLOVES, AND WILL NOT FAIL TO PATRONIZE SYKES' HAT STORE TO GEt THEM.

Gnlick & Berry,

wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bittors, tho great blood remedy. •,

Block Coal'

at 10 cents, at Merril «fe wllest's Ohio street Coal office.

Coal and Wood

orders lett with J. R. Chambers, opposite the postoffice, will receive prompt attention.

Try

Mi.

1

Shewmaker's "Light Loaf/' and "May Queen" flour. It is tho best in the market.

Block Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril fc Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.

Until

he first of January, Fine Cassimere Suits, usually sold for |35, will be reduced to $30, at J. P. Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailor. ..

1 Personswanting day board will be accbinmodated at 703 Ohio street, third house east of Seventh. Also, three furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent.

Mrs. J. A. Wood.

Block Coal ..

at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office. .^3? t)

acIbd.

To all who are suffering from tho err rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ol manhood,

Ac.,

1

wef®

through

I will send reoipe

that will cure you, FREES OF CHARGE. Th great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to the Rkv. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York City. s-'ii ~'i

"coRtfiiEAi*

KJ

at Almey A Harris' popular Bloomington Road Mills. I..-, in

Until..

the first of January, Fine Cassimere Suits, usually sold for will be reduces to |30, at J. P. Braauan'a, Ohio street Merchant T&itos .—-.--.'liT-Hi

U. ShewsMke*

has flour of the best brands,al*o feoil of all kinds. Has a particularly large and fiao stock of hay on band. New.

Try

Shewmaker's, (h ht. Loaf/* 'May Queen" flour, it is the best in the market.

WAR

All work warranted first-class.

$1,500,000" la the average monthly profit estimated lo be paid to holders of stock privileges by various bankers in Wall street. The house ol Messrs. Alexander Krotlilngham & Co., 12 Wall street, New Ynrtf, who potsess^a world-wide repuiatton for their strict Integrity, offer to seed gratuitously tor one vear their Financial Weekly Report, and a book explaining how sums from ten dollars to thousands may be invested. Those wlo Invent little taave the same advantage us large operators. Fend for iheir Weekly Boston I'ostNov.12. Address

Alex. Frotliingham &Co.,

BANKERS and BROKERS,

Opp. Stock Exchange. 12 Wall St.. N. Y.

THE OLD

Eagle Iron Works,

TEHKE HAUTE, 1CA JROFACTUBKH

Steam Engioes, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Oars, Koad Scrapers,

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Patterns of Fencing, School nr Furniture, &c,, and having tiia LARGEST ASSORTMENT op PATXKRNS JN TflE STATE, can glvp its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

J, A. PARKEU& CO., PropVs.

Gold ami Free Banks,

S

The causes of our irrepressible flnaacial conflict. Byil.R.PlLOW. THE GRANGERS.

or rhe Valuation of Commodities for a Fair Trade. NEARLY BEAD'S!, Price 60 cents. MANUSCRIPT MAHJAL.

JUST READY. Price

10

cents.

TIDE AUfHOIt'S PBBfclSlISJfG CO, 27 fl©m Mr., York. Bend Btam'p for new plaii of publishing and descriptive cat logue.

SMITH & ECKLEB, BUTCHERS,

and: dealers in al' klcdj of meate, No chfeip beef bought and no oattinK lt up. Best of hands employed. of M&ln.

BAITHS, BATHS.

If you want .to get a nice, CiCAn sliave Hud a good,hot btitn, go to tha O. K. BARBER SHOR on Ohio street, between Fourta ana Fifth.

New Stock of Real Estate.

REA17 ESTATE AG'EVT, MAIN ST., BET FOURTH AND FIFTH, o. 115,-Up Btai^s.

Dwelline honses of all ffl*es and in aU parts of the city, at the cheapest prices. Also farms and jiardeus to sell or trade. Tn fbrm'allo qheerfUily/Drnlsheq.

BtrilNS

aod

DEALERS IN.

^°lALKDEHAy,CCSEOW^S rOVLl'itT Mid PBODUCE.

Southeast cer. Third and Walnut sts.

BIT'S" THE

HIOI^xIE:

SGWIITO MACHISJg.

Cash Price, $40.00.

Any person wanting a first-class

LIGHT RDNSINU AXD EASILY* MA3AUE1)

Shuttle Sewing Machine will find It of importance to spnd to us for tb late*! Terms to purchasers, us we otTur

IiAitlTITDISCOUNT FOB CASH. We also sand MACHINE ON* 1'RIA.L toany part ol the Northwest. It costs nothing to try the Home Machine, as we pay all the expensos, if nit accepted. Merchants, send for our Descriptive Circulars, and late Terms to CASH Purchasers WE WAXT SIKBCH4NTH FOK AOEJf

Address, JOHNSON, CLARK & Go., N\ 141 state Street, Chicago.

VALLEY OEM PIANOS, Ohio Valley Piano Co., Ripley, 0.,

FIRST PREMIUM

PRIZE MEDAL

CINCINNATI EXPOSITION 1875.

Awarded for the BEST PIANO made in the West. Best Workmanship, Tone and Finish. More than 1,300 of them have been sold by us, and the demand is continually iocieasing. Send for illustrated catalogue. Every Piano warranted for fire years.

x. H. BALDWIN & OO

STAGERS FOR THE SALE.

Also General Agents for the Unrifaled Decker Bros. Pianos, 158 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.,

H, 8. RICHARDSON &C0.,

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

Queensware, Glassware, Lamps, Etc.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Jhandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

a®. Country Jobbing Trade solicited, and prices guaranteed as low as any Y\ estern QueeiiBware House.

MAIN STREET, North Side, between Third and Fonrth

Carriages & Buggies

AT PRICES

AS LOW AS THE LOWEST

SPRING WAGONS a Specially,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT

WILDY & POTHS'

THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OHIO AUD WALNUT

A. BOOK FOR THE MILLION. ,• A rrlrsto Counselor to the '3,2lS£®l ir^rri^!._ort«hose_about^ cinrrv, oa the physiological nvterica aod revel&tipns of

I the fexual system, tbe

litest disctrcried ia tho scieacc of reproduction, preserving rhe complexion. 6c. ... Thl3 is nu interesting rrork of two hundred ina siity cues, with numerous engravings, and contains valuable information for ibo»*e who aro married or contemplate marriace still it ia a book that ourht to be kept under iocs and kcr, and not lelX^urelt-ssly about the aoase.

It contains tbe experience and advice or a physiolu whose reputation is world-wide, and shouldi be in the private drawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe, it cmbracea evcrytliinT on tbe subject of the genei* etire system that Is worth knowing, aod much Uutiioot published in any other work.

Sent to any (irce of postage) tor FifU Cento. Address Dr. butts' Dispensary, 12 N. Kishtn street, St. Louis, Ho.

Notice to tho Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to tho notorious quacks who advertiso In public papers, or using a'.y qimck remedies peruse Dr. Butts' work, no matter what your disease is or how deplorAble your condition.

Dr. Butts occupies a double hou?e of twenty-wren rooms, Is Indorsed by some of the most celebrated medical profeseors of this country and Kurnpe, and can be consulted pertonally or by mail, on tho diseases mentioned in lus wor*s. OAce an'* parlors, No. 32 North street, b*tweei) SSrketradf"-

DR. J. BRYAN, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN OP THE

CliitaMcal aii Surgical Mists,

147 East Fifteenth St., New York, Guarantees Speedy and Jus special!

the taMBt Sdentifto Trwttaeiit anrl a

«*iy and Permanent Core in all cases so ftdviwil. specialty for thirty years has been the treatment of

DISEASES OE MEN. Every Chronic disease is treated, but special attention is given by him to Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Generative System, Blight's Disease, Biabetes, Seminal Weakness, Nervone debility, Im potency. Stricture, and all diseases of a private nature, and all who are suffering are requested to send particulars of their condition, when a candid opinion will be given, the probability of a cure, the tune required and the expense.

AU Gbrrespondence strictly Confidential. The Medical Fees are Moderate to all, aad Especially to the Poor.

The utmost reliance may bcplaccd in the treatment adopted, for SPECIAL. REMEDIES FOR SPECIAL DISEASES are employed, that have never failed in effecting cures, and which have been uf»d many years with satisfactory resnlte, and are therefore reliable, and if a full statement ef the symptoms is given, remedies can be sent by mail or express for afullcourso at onetime, without the necessity of an interview exceptin extreme ases. ,,

Mercuby, and all other poisonous drugs that injure the system,

are never used in tMsJngtttule.

"Th# 8I«7 of a Twagliaa is lahii Streagth,'* And he who has obtained this glory, best fulfflfcifs manhood. Dr. BRYAN is the author of a series of essays on the subject, as follows, which every man should read: _•

On tho Dtgeuatta ef Aaeriess Tooth. On Biaue, tbi fouUia oft Zhonui Woes. On Bftgioao, food Znatiali Sealtk, 4c. oa chnnle, Xaligaut, Orgub and otter Sbtssei. These lectures are of untold ralae to every man. but lucre especially to those who are already afflicted with Organic Disease. Physical Derangement of the System, Loss of Vital Force, Nervous

Debility, or

who are waakand not awara of the precise nature of their disease, and who desire the best information on the subject. The vebuneisillnstrated witb en gravings and wHlbe sent onceceipt of TWENTYFIVE CENTS.

Address

J. BRYAN, n. D.

uii.

147 E. 15th SFA*

Bfew Tori

R&T.TONIGELIXIRS LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF

CONTAINS BEEF JUICE.TOMICS & MILD CATHARTICS & IS AN IMPRO. VEMENT ON LIEBICS EXTRACT.

Ezt Carols, (Sir Francis Ba

.ndolph's process.)

SIS Si. ,S 5.1J 5 i. 8 i.

Prot..Oxalate Iron, Alkaloids of Cinchona, Pepsin Baccharated, Ext. Diosma Peod. Bhei [Turk,]

THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE OF INDIGESTION.CONSTIPATION .DYSPEPSIA,) HEADAr.HT

plLES

FEMALE.GHIl DREN..

BUDDER STOMACH KIDNEY.UVER I BLuGD DISEASES'.LOSS OF

GENERAL PROSTRATION OF THENERVOUS SYSTEM. Large Berries Si o«Tisial S« £F. rOR SALE BVAll OtALtRi.

RICHARDSON &TULL1DCE JPROR.S^ I rsl O 1 fM Nl -A 1 C- -A

/I fsWrtK'WANTBDBVBBY WHERE \xtKJM I Samples fre). Address b. VALLECO, BOX. 8844 New York.

«-jftr-^

P. MoArtlinr,

TAILOR AND OJTTER. Fifth M.t bet. htrry arti Mulberry Buy your cloth and Lave your eults cat and made ln tbe finest style at a Bavlneni 25 per cent, by patronizing McArthnr.

B» I A 4* WIJBIS. House, a no ruamental A. 1 JV 13

5

Little Red Front, corner of Eighth and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

HES1JAJIIX 1UIUUIUI,

ARCHITE OT.

Plans nnd Specifications on both public and private buildings furnished in the best style, on short notice. tyle, 01

Office, No. 7 Beach's Block.

Dr. Leon J. Willieii,

Of'FiCE AND RESIDENCE,

Eagle street, bet. Sixth and Sorentk Fourth house from Seventh.

OHM & AUFDERltALLE

Vine and Second 11

Dealers in all kinds of

E A S

FRESH A3SD CURED.

oar Call and see them.

EAST END SALOON. The new drinking house of

DAVID PHILLIPS

Is replete with all modern corT^oienoea. The best of treatment, the best liquors and a pleasant hospitality can always be had at this place. NORTHEAST COR. NINTH AND MAIN

JE8SXE RoBEBTfON. A. J. WATSOH

ROBERTSON & WATSON

Contractors for Job Brick Work Plastering^ Clsfcrn Building and Calcimining.

All work guaranteed. Address, Robertson & Watson, P. O. Box 1,231, Terre Haute, lnd.

NEW STOVE STORE. STOTES OF ALL STYLES. Parlor, Cook

-AND-

OFFICE STOVES

A Large Assortment and Low Prices, at

G. HEIM'S

North Fourth St., Cook's bnllding

BARBER SHOP.

CALEB J. THOBPE,

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

JOHN OBIEBiON, PAINTER. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTINU.

Graining, Glazing, and all branches of a painter's business will be attended to with piomptness and dispatch. Ninth street near Chestnut.

PETER KIZEB & CO. Make a Specialty ot

HORSESHOEING!

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

BLACESMITIiING

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

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. I*.

Office on Ohio St., ber. Third and K. urtfc TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

ROBERT VAN VALZA11, DENTIST,

OFFICE IN OPERA TERRE flAl'TK, IWIUABJA.

LOUIS iiHii UMlKt,

(Successor to Gelger & Dmielcke'

Locksmith, Bell-Hangar and Stencil Cutter.

IJ, B. Special attention paid to putting up Speaking Tubes. The same sold at wholesale and retail to tinners.

Keys wholesale and retail. Re palling promptly attended to.

G.W. BiLLEWt

E N I S

Office, 119 Main Street Oversale's old confectionery stai

CLARIDGE, THE DYEK,

Scours Tboronffhly, Dyes Handsomely. Finishes UeHutifnlly* 1 Kepairs Keatlj.

WALNUT STREET, between Third and Fonrilu «ooth sid

HANliOOU How Lost—How Restored!

Just, pui-lshei a new edition of Ir. GVI.VKHHFLI/8 Celebrrtted KM»y on the great radicai. cur* (without medicine) of

Spkkmatokbhoca,

also

or Semi­

nal Weakness. Involnntary Seminal testes Impotsncy, Mental aud Physical lncapacify, 'Impedlmeats to Marriage, etc.,

consumption, Epilepsy »nd KITS, Induced by

sell-indulgenceor

•ffyafe

fexual extrav-

1"

a sea,ed

C^rhe"celebrated

ically

APPETITE3-1

oovelepe, on six

author, In thi^ admirable

Fssav cleaily rfemonstiales, irom athiity rears' successfulpractice, that the ultrmlne canstquences of self abuse may be rad­

cured without tho dangerous us1 of internal medicine or the application of the knife* pointing out a mode of cure at once 'simple, certain and effectual, by means o( which every sullerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically

Thislescure should be In the hauns of every y-uth aod every man ln the land. Sent under seal, Jn a plain envelope, to any address,poaLpaul,on receipt of six cents, ortwo post stanips.

Address the Publishers, CHAS- J. C. KLIKE4 *»•, 127 Bowery, New Ifork,

Postofflce Box l,w«»