Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 158, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 December 1875 — Page 3

CITY POST OFFICE DAILY MAILS.

Indianapolis and Eastern States. i':80 a m....... 7-g? a C:00 am 1:3) 3:15

.11:20 a ...12:00 ... 4:30 pin

Cincinnati

2:00 7:00 am 1:30 11:2 am 3:15 m«...— 4:30

Chicago and tbe Northwest. 00 am 7:03 a ra i). i.-, ni 11:20 am "-.10 ts:':0 p,m fit. lioais and thelVcst. 0:15 a 7 0t)am :i '00am..,.- 2:30 ni 2:00pm 4:15 pm

East Way.

6:00 am Vandalia 11:45 am 1:30 7:00 a ra 12:00 I. & St. Li 7:00 am 3:15 11:20 am

West Way.

lOtlo am Via I. A St. 4:15 11:00 a m... Via Vandalia Railroad.. 2:30

North andSontti Wny.

0:00 a m...Kvausville and Way 2:30 3:39 Evansville, Vin. and Bullivan 7:00 am 7:15 am L„ O. A S. W, R. -00 8:00 a in E. T. H. & O. R. 8:00 am 2: in m... .C. & T. if. R.

7:00 a ra III. Midland

:rom

v...7:00

S:O0 a ni to (i:00 pm

PEMl-WEEKLY MAILS. (Tiies, and Bats)

1 in...arayBVilio via Pra noian...ll am aanoral Delivery and ^all Boxos open rom 7 a tu to 7:30 ]im

Loair looses an-1 8t-amp Office optm from a m"to 9 ra Mon«y order nul rlegisler Orrtoe open

omca opoti on Bnndaya trom 9 to 10 a. in. No iLi'.may order business transaolod on N. FILBECK. P. M-

tin 1 lys

UA1LBOAD TIME TABLE. FXFLAtTATIOil

05" T?£FKBENCE MAHKS.—

fitaurday excepted. ^Sunday excepted. "Dally. Union Depot, Tenth and oliestnnt straetp.

Iudiauapolls fc St. f.ouiN. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive fr«m East. Leave for West. IU.45 a "Day Express io,-17 a 111 11,10 HI 'JNIG)it .Express 11,12 5,31 Accommodation 5,31

Arrive from West. Leave.'or ^ast. 3.SS ni *nay Express 3,40 l,5.i am *Nigtit ttxpress 1,5« 8,25 a Accommodation ... a in Si. liouin, Vitndnlin «t Terre .-iiid x« rre Uitntc fc lK(finuapon. Arrive tioru Kast- Leave f-jr West. 00 am Limited Train 8,0am l,,i.ia in gD'ast Liine 1,40 am lo.in Indianapolis ACC. 3,55 *Maii anu Acc 1,00 Airivefrom West. Leave for ast. 1.40 a in gFast Line If'5

a nl

1.41 "Day Expie.-s 2,10 VOpm *Mail and Acc 3,20 pin ^Indianapolis Acc... 7,00 am Evncbvilie, I crrc Mfiuto hlcsgo Unlou pot, Tentti and Chestnut sireets. Arrive from .North. avelor North, 0,30 vUnicago Express 6 32 am ix 17 am -'Mall 2.57 5 bi am JMght Expjcss 10,02 :vai»Jville &. t'r!'.wfor58vllle. Union Dirpot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from Sonth, Leave lor South. 1,50 pin ••''Mail 8,00 am 9,50 *Expr' ss 4,07 ni 5,u0 Local Freight 4,4j 10,30 a in Express Jbrelght l,6t»p liiigaiiKpoi't, CrawforctsviHe & Soiilh. western. Dnion Depot, Tenth and Chestnut stre-Jts

LBAVS FOE NORTH.

Teire Hiuto and Lafayette Mail 6."0 a ra Teire Haute and Toledo Ex press...2 00 Rocltviile Accommodation IJ,'^5 am

AK1UVE FLTOM NORTH.

Cincinnati and Kvansville Mail 1,15 Toledo and Terre Haute Expieas 9,40 ltocliville Accommodation 10,liU am

Terre Hanto A Illinois Midland. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. AHKIVE. No. 3, New York Fast Line 10,10 am No. I, Through Express 3,15 pin No. 7, Through Freight 11,10 No. 0, Local Freight 6,00

DBPART.

No. 2, Through Express S,20 a in No. 4 Decatur Accommodation 5,00 No. 8, Through Freight 2,20 a in No. 10, Local Freight 7,10 am

Cincinnati A Terre llaute. Depot, First and Main streets. Arrives from South, Leave for

There is five minutes difference between the railroad time and city time, as kept by Cal Thomas, and corrected daily ty nis transit instrument.

§he Mvqmnq §nze1h.

Wednesday Evening, D?c. 15, 1875.

BAKER'S "Bonanza" is what the boys smoke now. _\.

TRE committee report a net profit of $200 from tbe centennial school exhibition. Good enough.

THE river is falling slowly. It is now 2Yi feet above low water mark. So says Cbauncey Twaddle. •,

TIMID people will be pained to learn that there are several cases of smallpox in our midst. Stay in doors and eat nothing but cod fish, potatoes and brown bread, and you are saved: other" wise you are lost.

SHERIFF CARICO has invented a patent nerxe tester, that will be very useful during the Holidays.—[Journal.

Sour-diatilled, ten-year-old, cepperniash whiskyis the best nerve tester in the world. So Rick6tts says.

THE well known trotting horse Fancier, was sold at public sale yesterday, by Constable Henry McCabe to satisfy numeross judgments against John Veesfcy. Samuel W. McDonald Was the purchaser, and the sum realized §1,400.

A NUMBER of workmeu are employed in repairing the stage and audience room of the Adelphi, preparatory to the opening of a German theatre, which will occur shortly after Christmas. This plan of amusement will then resume its old name, Harunmonia Hall.

THE Mattoon singers visited the blast furnace, nail works and other places of interest this morning. They left the city for Charleston, 111., at 10 2S A. M., ou tjie I. & St. L,., at which place they will appeur to-night. Tomorrow night they will singjtn Paris

Tits rush of freight on the I. «fc St. L. Railroad still continues twenty-three trains bring the daily average. This we are informed, is caused by the transfer to this road of the White Line and other freight which was formerly carried over the OZ& M. and Vandalia roads.

THAT young man who purloined pair of striped stockings from the house of a female acquaintance a few days since, will do well to return thom at once. She is getting mad about it, and, well, you'd better take them back, that's What yQu'd .^.better young man.

PUBLIC LIBRARY.

NOT QUITE ENOVUil PRESENT TO EFFECT AN ORGANIZATION, CONSEQUENTLY ADJOURN

ED UNilL NEXT MONDAY EYESISG.

ist of Slock Holders.

It was hoped that the frequent notices through the papers, that there would be a meeting last night to affect an organization of the Terre Haute Library Association under the proper forms of law, would be sufficient. The fact that "G persons must be present, it was intended to thoroughly impress on tbe minds of every body. Paige's music room was full, but there was only 33 persons present, and 14 proxies, just nine less in all than needed, The meeting was called to order by President Wiley. On motion, Dr. Wor_ roll read the articles of Association At the suggestion of Dr. Worrell, the law on the matt6r of the library were expounded by L. Thomas, Here an effort was made to have each member present take additional stock. This it was shown oonld not be done, as the law requires the presence or proxy of the individual stockholders, regardless of tho amount of stock held. Amotion was then made (o drop enough members who were absent to leave those who were there in the majority. Mr. Eggleston favored this strenuously, making several speeches upon it. Mr. EggUslon is the orator of tho association. It was shown, howuver, by Mr. Tennant, that this was a high-handed method of proceedir and could not be countenanced by the law. On motion a committee of five was appointed to visit stockholders and solicit their attendance and, in any event, secure their proxies' F. A. Ross, S. F. Call, Dr. Worreli, Lj Thomas, and M.S. Durham "wore appointed as this committee. The question was then sprung as to whether tho law did not require the individual presence of the stockholders, in which event the proxies would not do. On motion Judge Gookins and J. M. Allen were appointed as a committee to examine tho law and confer wuh th«i committee of five before that committee went to work securing proxies. The meeting then adjourned to meet next Monday evening at the same place. In the event that proxies will not do, the plan of proceedure at the next meeting will be as follows: If not enough persons are present the old organization will be thrown aside. A new constitution will be framed then and there, new officers elected, and tho £50 subscribed at on ,e. The meeting will then proceed to orgauiza under this law with of courso more than twothirds of tho entire number of stockholders present. The stockholders as secured so far are S3 in number. The pa'per reads as foliows:

We, the undersigned, agree to pay the sum set opposite our respective names, and do voluntarily associate ourselves to organize a body corporate to be called the Terre Ilauta Library Association:

WEggleston, EF Howe, Richardson, A Green, George S Flood,

RSTennant, Frf A Ross, Worrell, Leslie Thomas, Wm Wiley, Spencer Ball, W W Byers,

South

3,00 Accommodation 8,15 am Street cars and omnlbusses run to and from the depot on Tenth and Chestnut streets, and omnibuseB to and from the depot on Sixth and Tippecanoe streets.

Booth,

N Hudson, Briggs, Chas Henderson, MS Durham,

A Farnham, SC Richardson, Robert Cox, John Shryer,

W Rippetoe, O'Boyle, Gulick, John Scott, Joseph Acock, Noyes White,

A McBride, W Harper, John Wilkes, W McKeen, Alex Sterrett,: W Dial,

Williams,

PSWestfall, A Henly, Charles Peddle: UC

Garvin, W Farringtou, W Paige, John Gordon, W Von Dusko,

Irving Riddle, W Insley, W Mack,

Aider,

Stephen Young, James W Greene, E Tuttle, Preston Hussey, S Gookins,

W Thompson.E Walrasley, Edmunds,

Joab,

A Parker, E Brokaw, ,"w JTScovil, A Shide, EL Norcross, Wm Duncan, TB Long,

Allen, i-

Chas Brokaw, Warren, Wm Ball,

Williams,

S Henderson, O Smith, W McGregor

Gilbert, is Joseph, Phillip Schloss W S Clilt, S Potter,

Hulman, Scott,

Thos Dowling, v-s James Ross, Herman Hensel,*.

Kuppenhoimer, S Beach.

IrCookerly,

WE are indebted to the Express for the following items: A number of coal cars sprang from the Vandalia north branch,near Brazil, yesterday. Nobody hurt. Tho wrecking car was sent out, and got it sll straightened up toward night.

A prominent official of Parke county was in the city yesterday, drunk as a lord. A telegram was received at police headquarters, from his wife, asking that he be locked up.

There is a complaint that the night school in the Fourth Ward is a nuisance. The scholars break Blates, whoop, yell smash rulers and tear up tho books of other scholars. The public school property is also abused. L"^

Orders have been issued to the effect tbat all regular local and conpon tickets of the Vandalia line will be good on the I. «fe St. L. And vico versa. Stopover checks and round trips will not recognized. rX:'-4S|

An Unlttclcy Xewtpapcr. From tha ^ew York World.It is not the highest praise that can be bestowed upon a newspaoer i•'"-always °n the. winning side, ba. certainly a journal which ts never successful in any of its undertakings mUst

lunate. hen

of the New York Herald,' in opposing Speaker Kerr, is of a piece with its whole career. That journal never advocates a measure that is not defeoted. It never favors a candidate who is not beaten. Its enmity is the paassport to success, and its support the death-knell of political ambition. The perverse ingenuity with which it selects an untenable position, and the perverse instinct by which it assumes the championship of an indefensible character, are without parellel. Iu this fickle and inconstant world all things have their vicissitude^ the green leaf withers, the roses fade, fortunes melt away like the snow and are heaped up like the harvest, the facc of beauty changes and the fires of love and hatred smoulder or burn brightly but in the continuous flux and flow of nature and society the Enquirer's illuck remains constant. It is the one thing in an unstable universe that seems unalterable. The Sun may turn aside and cease to follow after the good Deacon Richard Smith Grant may win back by speech-making the popularity he gaiued by silence and lo3t by neglect of duty honesty may be restored to private enterprise and public service we may have to gather figs from thistles and grapes from thorns—but it seems ton much to expect tbat the Enquirer should ever, even by accident, deviate iuto success. Its editor has achieved a proud pre-etninence as a plunderer, from the top of which he can look back upon an unbroken chain of failures such as never stretched behind another uuman being. His career is as crooked as a path across a meadow, or the course of a river among hills, aud at every twist and turn which he has made at the pursuit of success he ran upon misfortune. Tbe rare sagacity by which Shaftesbury deserted a party or a principle when it was doomed to defeat has its contrast in the wonderful folly by which thi3 man has invariably beenied toaban' don a cause in the hour of its best promise.

In 1860 the Enquirer was the enthusiastic advocate of Douglas, and the fortunes of t»he Little Giant withered under its evil influence. At a later day it made Valiandighaoi i'-s hero, aud the people of Ohio covered him with a storm of adverse ballots that came drifting like wintry snowflakes. Pendleton became its'favorite and went fortli under its encouragements and encomiums to meet with disastrous defeat. It clasped the White-Coated Philcsopher in its fond embraee, and the tall tower in his monument. It looked coldly upon the rising up of William Allen, and lie became Governor of Ohio, aud tbe people of other States listened with delight to the sound of his clarion voice. It then covered him with caresses, and promised him the Presidency, aud behold he is resting quietly ia his comfortable farm-house careless of the destiny of the nation, busied only with the rotation of crops or the copulation of cattle. It swore that Carvens should represent the Third Indiana District in the Forty-fourth Congress, and as a natural consequence the grim, majestic counter nance of Kerr looks for! placidly from the Speaker's chair. To the Tail Sycamore of the Wabash it said: "Thou sbalt be transplanted to the Senate of Washington, and the nation shall listen with delight to the susuries of the wind in thy foli*ge,"and lo,a quiet and unpretentious person named McDonald was chosen Senator. To one Johnson of Cincinnati, a Democratic candidate, it declared:

4'Thou

It is related of one of the ablest and most avaricious of Mahomet's successors that bis breath was so foul that the insects which came near him fell dead upon the garden-walks. Like that Sultan's breath is the Enquire's praises Its fellowship is fatal to any man or

Senator Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, has been ill in W»isbiugiun for the past two weeks, and yesterday some of his friends were apprehensive that he might not recover. Mr, Cameron is seventy-six years of age posseses a vizorous constitution, and has not been in bad health for a great many

yeni

be v"r

invariaWy unfo

newspaper is DO-

sesaed of the peculiar faculty of rufnin^eyery cause which it adopts-for-warding the ends of

itg

enemies and

overturning the fortunes of to friends —public men should avoid anee with it as cautiously as R0?hs cAiid has ever avoided a with an unlucky man.

artnerbhlP

Without doubt the most unluckv newspaper in the United RtoV^. 5 haps in the world, is the Enquirer, and its lastfiasco in ^Da^l to tue,contest for the Snoot *us while enjoying too, the na?tni^hf'

Every

art bummer, and

the representative of bummers," and his fellow-citizens straightway elected bim Mayor. To a certain newly converted Democrat called Fitzgerald it said: "It is not meet that thou shouldst preside among our aldermen," and he was immediately selected to preside. To the contumacious Geghan it remarked:,4Thou shalt not be nominated," and Geghan's name led all the res'. When the greenback.was triumphant, the Enquirer would have nothing but gold. When there is now a prospect of tho restoration of gold to its old honors, it will have nothing but greenbacks. It opposed reconstruction when opposition was useless, and when the people of Louisiana were about to fling off last year tho yoke of a usurping Government, it counseled meek submission. In 1863,when the Democracy of Ohio was deadly sick, this strange newspaper was full of hopes but in 1873, when ths party was recovering health and strength, the Enquirerheld a hasty ante-mortem funeral with the assistance of the Commercial, and covering up tbe organization hastily jumped upon its grave and ckanted a requeim seternam dona ie Domine. And it has never forgiven Allen G. Tburman for restoring the victim to light and victory.

The Rev- Mr. Glendenting, formerly of Jersey City, has not been altogether a success at Henry, 111., as a great many members of the Presbyterian congregation that called him, have seceded and organized a Congregational Church.

rBEAUTIFY TOUR HOMES.

The

Pfiie

Arts.

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

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

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

LADIES' UNDERWEAR 75 CENTS PER SUIT, CORSB^

-QEI

CEFIS.

Aid rich & Secger

keep Leeches at their barber shop, corner of Filth and Main streets'. People who get black eyes or bruises should make a note of this.

LaFayclte Mallory,

try his coal.

V-^ r- 1 v.- c"

BLOCK COAL. Ten Cents Per Bnshel.

The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs Merrill fe Wheat, make the above astonishing offer. Patronize them.

Give

MERRIL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal meu, your orders. Ohio street south side, between Fourth and Eifib.

Horse Shoeing.

Burnett & Watson, the Cherry street Blacksmiths, understand their business thoroughly. No lame horlos are turned out from their.place. See their card elsev '. re.

J"or Sale.

Comb and Strained Honey also Bees. T. HULMAN, Near Providence Hospital.

JVC. KELLEY. Two Offices.

Kelley has such immense facilities lor soiling and delivering coa cheap and buys it from the mines such largo quantities that he can, will, and does do better by his customers than a great many others. Give him a single trial.

ONE PBICft.

90te

Toy Markfd in Plain Figureg.

Hugo Duenwig has adopted tbe "one price" system in seiling his toys. He has his stock elegantly arranged. It is one of the largest ever bro'ught to Terre Haute.

Parify your Blood.

Frazior's Root Bitters, the best reme* dy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers.

Thft Big lJonarza.

If you really want an excellent cigar, one that smokes evenly and duly, has an exceedingly agreeable flavor, and in fact as nice a cigar as you would want, get a "Big Bonanza" from Baker, at the posioffice lobby. It only costs a nickel, and is immense.

Ca'cfminijig

done.at 7 cents a yard by CHARLEY FELTUS.

3oticc.

Any lady wishing to get anew Sew ing Machine, chfiap, for cash, will do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, thie city. Tho parlies owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.

A BARE IIANCE

For Cash Customers.

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

W. H. BANNISTER.

Lotk, Bead, and Don't Forget. A large stock of Fine Clothing, for Men, Boys and Children will be exposed for sale at RETAIL at WHOLESALE prices, on Wednesday, Dec. Sth, in the fine store, now vaeant,uuder the Opera House. A gentlemanly corps of salesmen will be in attendance, and will show goods with pleasure, whether parties wish to purchase or not.

Gljcerole of Arnica

Cures Chapped Hands, and renders a rough skin soft and clear. Sold only by Buntin & Armstrong, druggists corner Sixth and Main streets.

FINEFURS.

Capital

Handsome Hats and 'ID l-jiV/'-. J. H. Douglass has the finest assortment of hats, caps and fnrs, in the city. His stock is the largest, and his prices most reasonable.. Try him," and know his ways. »i

Take

Frazier's Root Bitters for the blood

jTl

T. A. Matbeny, the east end boot maker its* none J»nt tbe beat stock, pays attention strictly to business and tarns out all work exactly vbat agreed upon. Gfre bim a call, Main street, just East of Lew* ife' JLiYery Stable.

Saj!

Don't you tbink tbat room want' new paper on it? Better have it done oyer now while you can get it done for 15 cents a roll, by CHARLEY FELTUB, 507 Ohio street, between Filth and Sixth. •5"$'

Merchant Tailoring.

While ready made clothiers are raising such a hubbub over thb respective merits of their goods, J. C. Brennan, the Ohio street merchant tailor,wishes to state something which is. a well recognized fact that no clothing is so cheap as that which is made: to ordtr. It may cost a trifle more at the start, but it lasts longer, fits better, looks better and is in every way tbe cheapest, in the long run. —r—-—•*-—: "Z Frfsh Meats.

J. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the best quality of Meat Corner of First and "Ohio streets,

Mattresses Renovated

and made good as new at Hanley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work.

FOR A SQUARE MEAL GO Ti BRCN NO.

WILDY PO

THIRD STREET, BETWEEN

All work warranted first-class.

Rapp & Brown's

brand of Sea Foam Flour is obtaining wide celebrity, and very justly, too. for no better brand of flour mads ir. the whole country.

Freeh Straw,.

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

Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of di,l«-ent States for desertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.

Address,

M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.

Merchants,

Agents, and all persons, Male or Female, desiring respectable employment at fair compensation, should send for our Catalogue of Usefal Novelties, iu demand every where. Sent on receipt of three cent stamp. Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.

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

Do Yon K- off lt2

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

J. F.

keeps a completo assort me: of Grocei ies, besides Fresh Meats. He 1 as Jellies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables o£ every kind. He makes a speciality of Quqensware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery:

Block Coal

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

Fine Cassianere Suits, equal to custom made, Just received, by the Baukrunt Clothiers.

FUKSASD GLOVES.

THE HEADQUARTERS IFOR GENT'S HEAD GEAR, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS SYKE3' 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 TQ PATRONIZE SYKES' HAT STORE TO GEt THEM.

Gnlick & Berry,

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

Block Coal

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

Coal and Wood

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

•. Try Shewmaker's '^Light Loaf," and ''May Queen" flour. It is the 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.

Persons v'\h

wanting day board will bo accommodated at 703 Ohio street, third house east of Seventh. Also, throe furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent.

MRS. J. A. WOOD.

Block Coal

Carriages & Buggies

AT PRICES

AS LOW AS THE LOWEST

8P&1NG WAGONS a Specialty,

WHOLES JJLE AST© RETAIL,

at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's^Obio. street Coal bffico.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early deeay, loss ot manhood, Ac., I will send a recipethat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Th great remedy war discovered by a missionary in SoutbAmerica. Send self-addressed envelope to tbe REV. JOSEPH T. iNKAiff Station D, Bible House, New York

City*

CORN-MEAL.

at Almey fc Harris' popular Bioomington Road Mills.

tbe first of January, Fine Cassimere Suits, usually sold for |35, will be reducee to f30, at J. P, Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailcr. rnwr

U. Shewmaker "li,

has. flour of tbe best brands,also feed of all kinds. Has a particularly large and fine stock of hay on band. New.

fry

Shawmaker's, "Eight Loaf,'- and 'Stay Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.

O. W. B4LLGW,

E N I S

Office, 119 Mails Street

A. BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

A TriTate CouaseWtoth® Murriul, or those about to Eiarrr. on tbe physiological rijtcnes flntl revelations of trie fexual system, "*ith lb«

rs e1®

a ox

liteit iliscoveries in the scicnce of rcproductioD, prescrriag lie complexion, Ac. This is an interesting \rork of two hundred acd sixty

fiages,

with numerous engravings, and contains valuable nformation for those who are married or dfcntemplate marriage still it is a bo*k tbat onpht to bo kept under 100k end ker, and not left earelcs^lj about tbe bouse.

It contains the o'iperlenco and &dvice of a pbyaloUa vho.^e reputtiliou is world-wide, and ebould be. in ttiepri* v&tc drawer of every mtilo had fcCile througboat the entire globe. It embraces cv«frjtbiar on the subject of U*e geCe^ ktlve systfcirt tnst wortb kuowiDg, and auca tbat cU puLHsbed in anjr.otber vrnrlt.

Sent to any otje {tree of postage) for Pirty Ceiits. Address Dr. iiuttV i-Mii^vasary, Xo. 12 X. Kiglilb etrii-t, St. Louis, Mo.

Notice to the Affiictod and Unfortunate' Before applying to tho &otorious quacks who advertise In pDblic pajmn*. or u^ln? nuy quack remedies, peruke Dr. Butts' work, no matter what your disea.se or bow deplorable your condition.

Dr! Butts occupics a double bou«s twej»ty-sf»ren rooms Is indorsed by an ne or tho mnt cclebrntod mclical profeseors of t-is conrtry aidTrurnp«. an I can he c«ns«'t»sd pertonally or by mail, oc .- in his works. Cfflce'an'" parlor.-:, .Vo. 1'J N-bctwew) Hferket jdV'-

DR. J. BRYAN,, CONSTTLTDTG- PHYSICIAN OP THE

Cliiioi lleiicil and SugicU Institute

147 East Fifteenth St., New York, Guarantees tho most Scientific Treatment nnl a Spee!y and PennanenfrCure In all cases BO advised. His specialty for thirty years has been the treatment of

DISEASES OE MEN. Every Chronic disease ia treated, but special attention is given by him to Diseases of tho Kidney B. Bladder and Generative SyBtem, Erighfs Disease, Biabetca, 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 time required and the expense.

All Gbrreapondencestrictbj Confidential. The Medical Fees are moderate to all, and Especially to the Poor.

The utmost reliance may beplaccd in the treatment adopted, for SPECIAL REMEDIES FoR SPECIAL DISEASES are employed, that have never failed in effecting cures, and which have been used many years with satisfactory results, and are therefore tellable, and if a full statement of the symptoms is given, remedies can be sent by mail or express for a full course nt one time, without the necessity of an interview except in extreme cases.

MERCUEY, and- all other poisonous drags that injure the system, are never used in this Institute,

•Tho OI017 oft Tmoglbn ia i&his Stnsgth," And he who has obtained this glory, best folffifciffl manhood. Dr. BRyAN is the author of a series of essays on the subject, as follows, which every man should read: 0& ths Seee&etittai of Americas tonth.

Da Sissus, tho feutata ofa Thnasd Woei Ca Hygiene, Fool Essentials, Bealtk, ie. Oa Chronic, Malignant, Organic ud'etfcer Diseases. These lectures are of untold value to every man.

who are weakand not aware of theprecise nature of their disease, andwho desire the best information on the subject. The volumeisillnstrated with etv. previngB and will be sent onrcceipt of TWENTYFIVE CENTS. Address

JT. BRTAIV, in. D.

147 E, 15th St., New TTorl

,500,000")

is tbe average monthly profit estimated to be paii) to holders of-utock privileges by various bankers in Wall street. Tftelionse ol Messrs. Alexander KrotUlngbam & Co., 12 Wall street, New York, who potsess^a world-wide reputation for their strict integrity, offer to send gratuitously lor one year their Financial Weekly Report, and a book explaining how sums from ten dollars to thousands may be Invested. Those who invest little have the same advantage as large operators. Bend for their Weekly Boston Post Nov. 12. AddreBS

Alex. Frothingham & Co., BANKERS and BROKERS, Opp. Stock Exchange. 12 Wall St.. N.

THE OLD

Eagle Iron Works, .'.at

TERRE HAUTE, I MANUFACTXTBBS I'

Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, lioad Scrapers, ,, fiuildiDg Fronts, Cane Mills, Various Patterns of Fencing, School

Furniture, &c.,

and haviug the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTBRNS JN THE STATE, can givo its customers th«» advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

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

R&T.TONiC ELIXIRS LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF

O N A IN S E E I E O N I S & I A A I S & S I O E E N O N I E I S E A

Ext. Carnls. (Sir,Francis K*

tii

.ndolpVs procecs.)

I^ot..Oxalate Iron, SI. AlkaloidsofCinchona,. ,&i. Tepsin 8accharated, .. ... S JJ Sxt. Diosma Deod. 5 i. [Turk,] ... THIS MED,CINE IS

PRESCRIBED BY

PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE OF INDIGEOTION 30NSTIPATI ON DYSPEPSIA HEADACHE PILES FEMALE.ChiLDREN. BLADDER STOMACH KIDNE. LIVER BL 00D DISEASE '.LOSS OF APFETITE I CENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NEPVOUS SYSTEM vSm :.s

RICHARDSON & T.llLLiDCE PRO P'S. A O

Gold and Free Banks,

The causes of our Irrepressible financial conflict. By M. R. PILON. ,j

4h I

THE GBlNOERSr

or rhe Valuation of C^mmodiMes for a Fair Trade. NEARLY READY, Price50 centsMANUSCRIPT MASUAt.

JUST BEADY. Price 10 ceits.

THE AUTHOR'S

PFBI'iTorli.NG

S„H,'r CO'

87 Bond St.,

Bend stamp far new plan of publishing snd defiorlptlve cat IORD^

a WANTED EVERYWHERE

A ftjfrN

Hamples 'free. Address S

S-f jf ,f' Vf4

'JX

BVSHI.

SMITH & ECk

BUTCHER^

and dealers in all kinds of meat* cheap beef bought and no botches made in cutting it up. Best of hands etenwi. Low prioeo guerrinteed. Ployed.

Second street, west side, south of Main

BATHS, BATHS.

Tf you want to get it. tiloo, clmn abtt-vo and a good,hot bath, go to the o. It. BARBER SHOP,

OD.

OHIO AM WALNUT

Ohio street, between Fourto and ifth.

New Stock of Real Estate.

OHM,

REAL ESTATE AGENT, MAIN ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, Ho. 115, Up Stairs.

Dwelling houtea of all sizes and iu all parts ol the city, at the cheapest prices. Also farms aud gardens to sell or trade. Tnformatlon cheerfully furnished.

BURNS BROS., DEALT.KB IN .. FLOflR. V-EKD,

BALED HAT, CPRKIT MEATS. rOIJLTKT and PBOOPCf.

Southeast ccr. Third and Walnut sts.

TERRE HAUTE

FILE WORKS.

DevlueA Freeland, manufactureis and dealers In all kinds ci band eut flies, »sj« ond flies of all kinds. Southwest corner Fifsh and Mulberro streetf, Terre Haute, Iddl&na.

Ola files and rasas re«cut and warrhnted evual to new. We pay one way on all rd«rs from the county by express

TfiBKfi HAUTE

Cement Pip* & Stone Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF'

Artificial Stone.

ahi power pressed hydraulic

Cercent Drain and Sewer Pipe. A iso hoiue tilnimiiiKiu.f diflerent architectural desiguK, including window caps, sills, key stones, water tables, etc. Hidewalks laid in p'eces or blocks. Fiiterera for cisterns, stepping blocks, coring, pouts etc. Office on Ohio street, near Sixth,

MP. McArthnr,

TAILOR AND f'lJTTKR.

Fifth liet. lu rry si Hialberry Buy yoar cloth, and l-ave your snits eut and made in the finest style at a saving ol 25 percent, by-patronlzingMcArthur.

ROD HAOWIRE,

ii I Honse,8i^n ana Ornamental A I N E Little Reti Front, corner of Kighth ar

Main streets, Terra llaute, lnd. Ir.

Leon J. Willieits

.1'

'r.

OFFICE AND RESlDENCK,

Eagle etreet, bet. Sixth, and SetentW Fnnrth house from Seventh.

RAPP & BROWN,

^4't -if Makers of the celelrate jf?

Sea-Foam Tlour.

fti C". iTy ijU

Depot at A. & E. R£Il(A|If9

Main eet, between th lath

JXSSSK OBBRTEON. A W ATBOM

ROBERTSON & WATSON Contractors for Job Brick Wtrk ...r Plastcriig) Cistern Building and Calcimtaln*.

All work guaranteed. Address, Robert* son A Watson, P. O. Box 1,201, Terre Haute, lhd.

NEW STOYE STORE.

STOTES OF ALL STYLES.

Parlor, Cook

'«-AND- issr»»a!saist5t

OFFICE STOVES A Large Assortment and Low Prices, at

JHEIlMrSr

North Fourth St., Cook's building

BARBER SHOP.

CALEB J.THOBPE,

Successor to Roderus Brothen, on Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. He soil, its a share of the public patronage.

JOHN GRIERiON,

HOUSE AND SION..... PAINTINU. Graining. Olasing, and a'i' tinncbes of a painter's business will be at ended to with promptness and dispatch. Ninth street near Chestnut, safe,.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON,I.

Office on Ohio St., bet. Third and F«.orf, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

ROBERT VAN VALZA1I,

dentist,

OFFICE IN OP14BA HOIJNfc, TCBR'E HAFTK, IKWAJfA.

LOUIS MUSUSICKIS, (Successor to Geiger ADreuslcke)

Locksmith,

Bell-Hanger and

Stencil Cotter.

HE. Special attention paid toputtlns i.-o Speaking Tubes. The same sold at wholesale and retail to tinners.

Keys wholesale and retail. promptly attended to.

Repairing

CLAE1DGE, THE DY£B,

geonriThwMcliIyr Dyes H»nda«mely. '.iffMglies BeaoliAUy.

thv Booth •!•.