Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 162, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1875 — Page 3
i. ii irtisrr!r-jato
UITV POST OFFICE.
LOSS. DAILY MAILS. OPEN, [ndlitn^pilln and IMsteira Slates. 2:30 a ...... 7:80 am 6:00 am .11-.2Q a 1:30 ........12:00 S:15p 4:80Pin
Cincinnati
2:00 pm ...7:00 am 1:30 11:20 am 3:16 4:30 pm
ChIc«go and tbe Northwest* ti.OOa m.. 7:00 am 8:15 pin 11x20 am 8:15 &00
St. Louis and tli« West.
•0:15 am 7:00 a iljOOam ........... 2:30pm iSfOOpm.. .. «..f. 4:15pm
East Way.
6:00 am ...Vandalia 1:30 12:00 I. A St. 3:15
11:45 am 7:00 a 7:00 am 11:20 am
West Way,
10:15 a m......Via I. A St. 11:00 a in...Via Vandalla Railroad...2:30 North and South Way.
4:15 pm
B:00 a m...iuvansville and "Way 2:30 3:30 EvanBville, Vin. and Sullivan 7:00 am 7:15 am L., O. & S. \V. R. 3:00 6:00 am E. T. H. A C. R. 8:00a *30 ra... ,U. A T. H. R. 10:00 a 7:00 am 111. Midland 7:00 a (SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Tues. and Bats.) 1 m... yBville via Pralrieten...ll am tteneral delivery and Jail Boxes open rom 7 am to 7:30
Look Bojea and Stamp Office open from amto9pm Money Order and Register Office open (rom 8:00 o. to 0:00
Office ope.u on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. No money order business transacted on undays. N. FILBKCK. P. M.
BATXjROAD TIKE-TABLE. FXPLANiTION OF REFERENCE MABKS.— Staurday excepted. ^Sunday excepted, "Daily.
Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets, Indianapolis dc St. Louis. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets, Arrive from East. Leave for West, 10.45 am «Day Express 10,47 am 11,10 *Night Express 11,12 5.34 m.... *A«oommodation 5,34 Arrive frotu West. Leave lor Past. 3,38 m..."•"•nay Express 8,40 pm 1,58 a *Night Express 1,58 ra 8,V5 a Accommodation ... 8,25 a St. Louis. Vandalla «fc Terre Haute
Hiid Ture Haute A Indianapolis. Arrive irom East- Leave for West 8,00 am Limited Train 8,05 am 1.35 am gFast Line 1,40 a 10,15 Indianapolis Aco. 3,55 *Mall and Acc 4,00 Arrive from West. Leave for Fast. 1,40 a ..SFast Line 1,45 a 1,45 pm "Day Express V,C0p 1,30 *Maii and Acc 3,2u "Indianapolis Acc..'. 7,00 a in
Evnnsv'ille, Terre Haute A Chicago Union D.pot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive l'fom North. Leave for North, 6,30 *Ouicago Express 6,32 am 11,17 am .*Mall 2,57 5.5i a {Night Kxpiesa.........10,02
Kvansvllle & Grawfordsvllle. Union Depot Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arriye from South, Leave for South. 1,50 ra *Mall....... 8,00a 9,50 "Express.., 4,07 5,00 Local Freight 4,45 a 10,30 am Express• Freight 1,50 Iegrangport,C'rawrordsvllle western. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets
IiBAVE FOB NOltTHi
Terre Haute an* Lafayette Mail 6,00 a TeiTe Haute and Toledo Express...2,OO ra Ruckville Accommodation 11,25am
AKBIVa FROM NOIiTH.
Cincinnati and Evansville Mail 1,15 Toledo and Terre Haute Express 9,40 Rockville Accommodation 10,00 am
Terre Haute A Illinois Midland. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. ABBIVE. No. 3, New York Fa*t Line 10,10 am No. 1, Through Express 3,15 No. 7, Through Freight 11,10 No. 9, Local Freight C,to
DEPART.
No. 2, Through Express 8,20 am No. 4, Decatur Accommodation 5,u0 No. 8, Through Freight ..... 2,20 am No. 10, Local Freight 7,10 a
Cincinnati Terre Haute. Depot, First and Main streets. Arrives from South, Leave forSouth 3,00 Accommodation 8,15 am
Street cara and omnlbusses run to and from the depot oh Tenth and Chestnut streets and omnibuses to and from the depot on Sixth and Tippecanoe streets.
There is five minutes difference between the railroad time and ciiy time, as kept by Cal Thomas, and corrected daily by his transit insrrument.
$hc (§vqning
Holiday Evening, DPC. 20,1875.
SHALL POX,
SPECIAL SESSION OP THE CUY COUNCIL IS REGARD TO THE MATTER.
A Pest House to ba Bnilt •iiately,
Iimne-
The City Council met in special session at 11 o'clook this morning. Presont, Mayor Edmunds and Cowncilmen Cookerly, Carter, Glover, Haley, Henderson, Roderus, Roedcl, Schloss and Smith.
The Mayor stated that about a week since the Board of Health had reported a case of small-pox in the city, and dispito tbe efforts ot the Board to prevent the spread of the disease, it had been communicated to different portions of the city. He, therefore, thought it his duty to call a meeting of tho Council for the purpose of oonsidering the question of erecting a pest house for the confinement of small-pox patients, tbe ouo lirmerly used having been burned.
Mr. Schloss moved tho appointment of a committee to confer with the Coun" ty Commissioners and request them to aid the city in erecting the pest house Carried.
The Mayor appointed as said committee the following gentlemen Messrs. Schloss, Henderson and Glov er.
Tho committee immediately pro ceeded to business by ictiring to the Commissioners' Court.
After an abisenoe of ten minuter, the committr-e returned and reported that tho Couuty Commissioners had ex pressed a willingness to pay half the expense of building the peat house, and also to pay half the expense of maintaining it, and had appointed as a committee to superintend the affair, Mr. Fellenzer. -gggi.
On motion, Mr. Haley was appointed a committee from the Council to act in conjunction with Mr. Fellenzer.
Mr. Schloss stated that- the County Commissioners would be willing, after the disease had abated, to assist the city in erecting a substantial briok building be used hereafter as a pest house by both city andcounty.
0. U. A. M,
A Rep'y to an Express Ediioiiai. Tb the EditOis of the Evening Gazatte: Please allow me the columnsjof your valuable paper to give a reply to an article that appeared in the editorial columns of the Terre Haute Daily Express of Dec. 16, which read as follows:
The Order of United American Mechanics is the society whioh Mr. Foster of New Jersey,spoke of as an anti-Cath-olic organization, in his letter to Mr. Blaine. And tlae editor ef the Express ended, it is our understanding that the order referred to is not distinctly antiCatholic,but that it opposes the holding of office by foreigners.
Where the editor of the Express got his understanding of the lines above, I do not know. Article XVI, of our constitution reads as follows:
Subjects of a Sactarian or partisan character shall not be introduced in any meeting of this council nor shall any member make use of the name of this order at a political meeting.
This the editor of the Express might have seen himself by looking over a copy of our constitution, and, it I am not mistaken he has one in his possession, left there by a member of our order, a year and a half ago. This article has done a great injustice to the order in this city, and it becomes my duty, as a member of the order, to give a reply. At the time when the O. U. A. M. was first organized. Great Britain, France, Germany, in fact, net rly all the.Uading nations of Europe were in the habit of sending a large portion of their theives and cut-throats to this country as an easy way of getting rid of a dangerous element to their society. Thus, our country was converted into a receptacle for convicts—literally a botany bay for the convicts of Europe. This was continued until, within a few years, when the repeated and earnest protest of the American press and people secured a remedy for the evil through the law-making powers.
Another evil complained of by our mechanics and artisans, was the importation of foreign goods, which could be sold for less than the article cost of manufacture here, and still net the owners handsome profits. Unwilling to work at the pauper prices paid in Europe, our citizens demanded such a duty, or protective tariff as would more nearly equalize the cost of homemade and foreign goods. These were some of the reforms aimed at in the organization of the O. U. A. M., and in the due course of events, and without any concerted effort on our part, or any dabbling in the filthy mire of politics, they have been fully achieved.
The beneficial features of our order, and the care of widows and orphans of deceased members, also assumed a prominent place. While it was aimed to lift the mechanic and working-man to a higher plane in the social sphere, which had hitbertoo been denied them by a shabbish aristocracy, and teach him by leading a life of honesty, industry and sobriety, to merit the esteem of the community in which he lived.
As to the charge that we are opposed to the foreigners holding office, we contradict it as not true. Our order opposes no nationality from holding office. For instance, in the city of Philadelphia, Pa., blone, there are 80 councils of the O. U. A. M., with an actual membership of over 20,009. In the State of Pennsylvania there are 356 councils, with an actual membership of 60,000, all over 21 years of age,
up
and entitled to the right of suffrage. Suppose that this immense body of voters were to cast their influence iu favor of either political party, and we mifeht well ask in thelanguage of the Express, where will the Modocs be found. If this body of voters were pledged to secure the attainment of any object, it could have been easily secured long ago in tbe State of Pennsylvania by easting their votes and influence in favor of either ot the political parties, but when election day arrives, free and untrammeled by anything but the dictates of their own conscicnce, the members of the O. U. A. M., are at liberty to cast their ballot for the party or candidate that meets their ideas of right and justice. The varying successes of both political parties in the State of Pennsylvania is proof that the O. U. A. M. has not been pledged to the support of either parties, neither is our organization proscriptive in its tendencies. It claims to ba a purely American organization, composed of white male citizens born in the United States of North America, its Territories, are under the protection of its flag, we claim the right to say who shall and who shall not become members of the O. U.
A. M., just as the various Roman Catholitj societies exercise that privilege and exclude all Protestants. Wo are even more liberal in our principles than the Catholics, from the^Jact that any Catholic, no matter what may be his political proclivities, can join the O. U. A. M., provided he is American born. The neoessity for this restrictive qualification as to nationality is further strengthened by a glance at the editorial head of the Boston Pilot ol May 24th, 1873, uuder which appears a quotation from Rev. Thomas Burke O. P., who figured somewhat prominently before the American public in his lecturing tour against the English historian Froude. The quotation read as follows.
Let Ireland in America ba faithful, be catholics, be temperate, beindustrious, bo obedient Jto. law—Let Ireland in America bo faithful to what? Why to Ireland, and Father Burke might as well have added, remain in America uutil we can strike the shackles of English tyranny from Ireland, and then return. The Irish people love the place of their nativity. It is but natural, they would fight for it and die for it. English oppression drove them to America, and if that^were removed they would return to morrow. There is not a"Son of tho Emerald isle" in America,, who does not prefer the land of bis nativity as an abiding place and longs, and looks for the day when the way will be clear for his return. So is it with tbe Germans. The late Prussian victories were celebrated by the Germans in this country with as much eclat as if they had been actual participants therein. We ask the Express then, if it is not time for such journals as it professes to be, to strive to inculcate a forgetfulness of tbe past, a love ot America and her institutions, and toach our foreign born citizens that their interest, and the interest of
America, are identical, instead of attempting to uso the O. U. A. M., and this country las the fulcrum, and American citizens and their money as the levers with which to remove the Heavy load from the back of Ireland. Men who cling so tenaciously to their love of foreign lands do not know how to value the principles of American liberty, they are "wedded to their idols," :o them they should retvrn. America was destined by her founders to be the home of the oppressed of all lands, and every foreigner who assumes the rights and privileges of American citizens, thereby voluntarily renounces all fealty and obedience to foreign king?, or potentates. The article in the Express so far as it relates to the O. U. A. M. is written with the evident design of creating a furor against an organization whose obiect and principles are too well knowr. and whose record in the oast is t«« stainless to be injured at this late dav br reckless assertions, which have neither truth for their argument facts for thoir basis. eument ..... MECHANICS. ,'KKEflFS v£r-!» IK •Sik'J
AMUSEMENTS.
The Two Orpbui.
A very large audience attended the representation of the Two Orphans by Furbish's Fifth Avenue Company at the Opera House on Saturday evening last and it is safe to say an audience was never more dissapointed than this one was. Nearly all our theater goers have witnessed the superb rendition of this play by McKee Rankin's splendid company, and all were more or less f& miliar with the language and the situa tions. The Fifth Avenue Combination is the only company which pretends to rival the Rankin Combination, and, as there hss been a great controversy bo* tween the two companies, the public were anxious to see this one and judge of the respective merits of the two com panies. The decision, 'so far as we are able to learn is decidedly and emphaticaly'in favor of Rankin. Both the morning papers enter into elaborate criticisms of Miss Dolly Pike, in the part of Louise the blind girl. Miss Pike will, no doubt, feel much flattered should these critacisms meet her eye. Miss Pike was the Henriette of the play. Louise was personated by Miss Georgie Langly, (Mrs. Chas. E. Furbish,) and to our mind was the best personation of the evening. Her reading and action were gocd throughout, and her makeup was excellent, with the exception of the stylish slippers and striped stockings. (Ye GAZETTEER sat in the front row ef the orchestra chairs.) These wern just a trifle ontof taste in a poor, half starved, ragged beggar girl.
Miss Dolly Pike as Henriette, was only fair. Her rendition of the part migkt hrve been more acceptable, had not the artistic personation of Kitty Blanchard been fresh in the minds of all.
The Countess De Linieres of Miss Maggie Newton was acceptable, although not to be compared with the rendition of that character by Mrs. Ada Kunkle.
Miss Marie Stella, as Marrienne, the outcast was* good, barring a tendency to too much violence in her utterance.
Miss Amelia Harris as La Frochard, was perfect in make up, but her action and reading were not so good as those of Marian Clifton, or madame Michaels.
Sister Geniveve, by Miss Lizzie Maddern was well rendered. George C. Boniface as the Chevalier De Yahdry, was entirely out of place* His reading was extravagant,'' his utterance, ponderous and heavy in tbe extreme. Mr. Boniface has had bis day as a leading Mau his face and figure are entirely unfitted for that line of business. He should take a few lessons in the art of letting up, and gracefully fall back upon that bog-bear of all actors who fancy themselves handsome, first old men. With Mr. Ryer the same fault is noticeable. He is too ponderous and unnatural in readiDg and action.
Harry Hawic gave a very pleasing rendition of Picard. Mr. M. W. Lefflngwell, as Jacques Frochard, is no more to be compared to MeKee Rankin, than day to night. He comes bounding on tbe stage like an acrobat. We confidently expected to see him execute a double summersault or stand on his head, or do something equally rediculous.
Frank Evans as Pierre, looked too comfortable and well fed for a young man who constantly protests that he is starved and otherwise ill used.
The scenery was new and some of the sets very effective. Taken all in all, the performance was a great disappointment to the audience, and when compared with the performance of the McKee Rankin troupe, was positively bad.
BEAUTIFY TOUR HOMES.
The Fine Artsvy^
Four Beautiful Fine Oil Chromos, 7x9, and one 9x12, sent for 50 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 9x12, sent for $1 or a full family Port Folio of 100 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 tbe Original Oil Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes, Landscapes, Rocky Mountsin Scenes, Sea Views, Fruits and Flowers, Designs, ftc., are meeting with great favor. 800 Decalcomania pictures 50 cents large mixed various kinds, 1, or 1,500 for |3.
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 ol goods by mail, FELIX CLARE & CO.*, Dealers in Oil Chromos, Ac., Ac., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.
Please Htate the name of the paper you saw this in.
Give
MERRIL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal meu, your orders. Ohio street Bouth side, between Fourth and Fifth.
Horse Shoeing.
Burnett & Watson,"the Cherry street Blacksmiths, understand their business thoroughly. No lame horles are turned out from thoir place. See their card elaev.^. re.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR 75 CENTS PER SUIT, CORSETS 25 CEFTS. CENT STORE FOR BARGAINS.
U. Shewnuk*r
has flour of the best brands,also feed of all kinds. Has a particularly large and fine stock of hay on hand. New.
BLOCK COAL. "J is Ten Cents Per Bushel
The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs" Merrill & Wheat, make the above astonishing offer. Patronize them.
LaFayelte Mallory,
try his coal.
4
i?or Sale.
Comb and Strained Honeyj also Bees. Tf T. HtTLMAN, Near Providence Hospital.
J. C. KELLEY. Two Offices.
Kelley has such immense facilities for selling and delivering coa cheap and buys it from the mines such large quantities that he can, will, and does do better by his customers than a great many others: Give him a single trial.
Porifj your Blood.
Frazier's Root Bitters, the best remedy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers.
The Big Bonanza.
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 tbe postoffice lobby. It only costs a nickel, and is immense.
Notice.
Any lady'wishing to got a hew Sew Ing Machine, cheap, -for cash, will do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, this city. The parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.
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 ovf r-coats,-and other pieco goods. Now is the timo for bargains, as we moan what we say. Call and see for yourself.
W. H. BANNISTER.
Lock, Read, and Don't Forget. A large stock of Fine Clothing, for Men, Boys and Children will be expos ed for sale at RETAIL at WHOLESALE prices, on Wednesday, Dec. 8th, in the fine store, now vacant,under 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. 5
Aldrlcli & Seeger
keep. Leeches at their barber shop, corner of Fifth and Main streets. People who get black eyes or bruises should make a note of this.
Calclmiuing
done at 7 cents a yard by CHARLEY FELTUS.
4
Frrsh Meals.
J. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the best quality of Meat. Corner of First and Ohio streets.
IL-atlrcsse? Renovated
and made ov- good as nbw 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.
Rapp & Brown's
r,h 4
brand of Sea Foam Flour is obtaining a wide celebrity,. $nd very justly, too. for no'better brand of flour a mado ir. the whole country.^
Fresh Straw,
for fillihg.bed-ticks, at Mattross Factotory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cheery, just received. Bed-ticks filled and "delivered at 50 cents, i-
Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of different States for desertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.
Addi iress,
v, u.
SEVERAL novelties at the Rink benefit to-night. There will be fun alive.
M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.
Merchants,
Agents, and all persons, Male or Female,' desiring respectable employ* ment at fair compensation, should send for our Catalogue of Useful 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 Kuow 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-balf the cost of new Paper by CHAS. L. FELTUS. 507 Ohio street.
IV KO£D£L
keeps a complete assortment of Grocet ies, besides Fresh Meats. He. has Jellles, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of eyery kind. He makes a {speciality of Queens ware, Glassware, -Table and Pocket Cutlery -UKr
Block Coal
at 10 cents at Merrii ft Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Gulick & Berry,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, the great blood remedy.
B,ock coai
r'
at 10 cents, at Merrii A Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Coal and Wood
orders left with J. R. Chambers/opposite the postoffice, will receivo prompt attention.
Try
Shqwmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merrii A Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
FeraoM
wanting day board willvbe accommodated at 70S Ohio street, third house east of Seventh. Also, three furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent.
F1NEJFURS.
Handsome Hats and Capital Caps.
J. H. Douglass baa the finest assortment of hats, caps and furs, in the city. His stock is the largest, and his prices most reasonable. Try him, and know his ways.
Take
Frazier's Root Bitters for the blooJ
T. A. Mathcuy,~th* cast end boot maker us none but the best stock, pays attention strictly to business and turps out all work exactly wbal agreed upon. Give liim acall* Main street, just East of Lew* is' lilTery Stable,
Don't you think that room want new paper on it? Better have it done over now while you can get it done for 15 cents a roll, by CHARLEY FELTUS, 607 Ohio street, between Filth and Sixth.
Merchant Tailoring,
While ready made clothiers are raising such a hubbub over the 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, fi better, looks better and is in every way the cheapest, in the long ru n.
Bloek-Coal
at 10 cents, at Merrii fc-Wheat's Obio street Coal office. I
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ol manhood, £c., 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. INMAU, Station D, Bible House, New York City. .!•
:fv'^ CORN MEAL. 'X:. at Almey & Harris' popular Bloomington Road Mills.
Until
the first of January, Fine Casaimere Suits, usually sold for $35, will be reducee to |30, at J. P. Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailc r. sk&samefe
Try
Sbowmaker's, "Light Loaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It i3 the bost in the market. .r
The Imperial Elect rtMagnetic Insole and Tablet. Are worn like any ordinary Insole in the Boot or Shoo. The Tablet is worn suspended around the neck. They keep tbe feet warm and dry an also generate a continuous gentle current ol electricity, immediately relieving pain and pern anently curing the worst cases of Acute and Chronic Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Fever and Ague or Chills and Fever, Cold and Moist Feet, Bronchitis, Influenza, Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia, Pain in the Back or Loins, General and Nervous Debility, Try them. The cost is trifling, the blessings they bring inestimable,
We have been appointed sole agents for tbe United States price of InsoleB and Tablets, sent by mail to any address, OtfB DOLLAn and two three cent stamps.
Simply send size of Boot or Gaiter, and mention whether for Lady, Gentlemen or Children. Address Felix Clare A Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.
W a
The finest of Key West Cigars, atent cents, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.
All the Delicacies
ol the season served up daily at Brun* ing's. it
Business
on South Fourth street is lively as ever. At Wm. Hensels, an anxious public is getting all the MINCEMEAT, CANNED FRUIT, POULTRY and other articles wanted. Hensel makes a specialty of fancy groceries such as sweet crackers, candies fec, fec. He has also an assortment, always full, of staples .Fourth street, west side, between Main and Ohio streets.
FORA SQUARE MEAL GO BKUN MU.
THE "BLUE FRONT" FOR SHOES
Got
your clothibg of Max Joseph.' ,4'
Money In
Until •:"*./-
he first of January, Fine Cassimere Suits, usually sold for 935, will be reduced to |30, at J. P. Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailor. «T7t
MRS. J. A. Woob,77
in every County iix tbe United States to •ell The Oalj Complete Safety Lamp made. Good men ean make $50.00 A WEEK.
Secure territory at once by writing tc safety Lump «•., 122 Lake 8U Cbieago,
«. W. UALtEW,
E N I S
Office, 119 Main Street er Sage's old confectionery stan(
TfclVORCES legally obtains ITpatlbllity, etc. reeidenjse fee after decres. Address P. O, Chicago, ill.
obtained for lneom*
Carriages & Buggies
•AT Pit] OKB .. ..
'.: AS LOW. AS TDE LOWEST".
SPRING WAGONS a Specialty,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,,
AT
W I O 8
THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OHIO AND WAOIIT All work warranted first-class.
R&T.TONICELIXIR& LIQUID EXTRACTOF BEEF
CONTAINS BEEF JUICE.TONICS & MILD CATHARTICS&IS AN IMPRO, YEMENT ON LIEBICS EXTRACT
Ext. Carnis S ij (Sir Francis Randolph's process.) Prot..Oxalate Iron, Si. Alkaloids of Cinchona, ., 5 i. Pepsin Saccharated, 3 ij Ext. Dioama Deod. .Si. Rhei [Turkj] .Si.
THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE OF INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION,DYSPEPSIA HEADACHE PILES FEMALE.CHILDREN. BLADDER,STOMACH.KIDNEY.LIVER & BLOOD DISEASES',LOSS OF APPETITESGENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. LARCEBOTTLESSI°-0TRIAI.SI7F :SCTJ
FOR S ALE BY ALL DEALERS I A S O N & ID E O S I N I N N A I
THE OLD
Eagle Iron Works,
TERRE HAUTE, MA NUFACTUBK8
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Road Scrapers,
Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Various Patterns of Fencing, School Furniture, &c., and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT I OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can give its customers tbe advantage of repairs wltbont cost of patterns,
J. A. PARSER & CO., Prop'rs.
DR. J. BRYAN,
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN OP THE
Clinton Meal &nd Srn&l Institute
147 East Fifteenth St., New York, Guarantees the most Scientific Treatment and a Speedy and Permanent Core in all cases so advised. His specialty for thirty years has been the treatment of
DISEASES OE MEN.
Every Chronic disease is treated, bnt special attention is given by him to Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Generative System, Bright^ Disease, Diabetes, Seminal .Weakness, Nerrone debility, Jm potency, Stricture, and all diseases of a privato nature, and all who are suffering are requested to send particulars of their condition, when a candid opinion will be given, tho probability of a cure, the time required and the expense.
All Gbrrespondence strictly Confidential. .... The Mcdicnl Fees are Moderate'to all, and Especially to the
Poor.
The utmost reliance may be placcd in the treatment adopted, for SPECIAL"
REMEDIES FOR SPECIAL DISEASES
are employed, that Iiavo nevrr ^KocHna lany. years witfT 'ore reliable, and
cures, and'wmch have satisfactory results, 'and are thi
if a full statement of tlie^ymptoms is given, reme-. dies can be sent by mail or express for a full course at one time, without the necessity of an interview except in extreme eases.
MEBCOST, and all other poisonons drugs that injure the system, are never used in this Institute. "Tto Qloiy 0! Ymgl&a isinhls Strength," And he who has obtained this glory, best fulfils lifs manhood. Dr. BRYAN is the author of a series of essays on the snbject, as follows, which every man should read:
On the Coeeaeratimirf American Toutlu On Sisoan, the Fountaino{aThomniWoei On EfcleBe, fool Ssestials, fiealtk, &c. On Chsonie, KaUgsant, Organlo udjether Steam" These lectures are of untold value to every man. but more especially to those who are already afflicted with Organic Disease, Physical Derangement of the SyBtem, Loss of Vital Force, NervousDebility, or who are weakand not aware of the precise nature of their disease, andwho 'desixto the best information on the 'subject. The volume is illustrated with en cravings and will be sent onreceipt of TWKNTYFIVE CJENTS.- Address
HRYAir,
in.
D.
147 E. 15th St., New ¥orl
Di. DUFF No. 39 Ze&tucky Ave., Indianapolis, Xni
A. recolargradaateof Medicine, h»« been looter enmed is the special treatment of all Veneral 8exual and Chron-. lo PitfiMtfi than tor other Phyticiaa paper*show, anAaUoldresidenUi know* Coniultttlom frH
Syphilis, O'onorrhoM, Gleet,
tttrietur#,
Or-
chifit, Hernia, er Rupture, all Urinery DueasM and syphilitic or mercurial affection* of tne throat, ekin or bon»»,are treated »ith nnpir*llelel •ucceM, on latest scientific principles. Safe!/, Prirateljr.
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotencv a» the molt of Beir-abtue in onth,Mxnal*xeeue* In at re an or he an an of the following ettaett: nervoutneM, leminal debility, dlmnenaf light, defective, memory, plmplM on tho face. BhViical decay, areralon to *a:letj of femalei, confusion, of Ideas, low of uzuil power, cto., rendering mtli-Jiffe ?!'.'rr. .r. o«rm»n«ntlTOured raaphlet «l»S«t?Ue "boVeT?ent i/leale! MveTope*, forIto^MtMMMaap*. Consultationat.officoor by m*i| frLanilnVUod, afriradly tal* orkia opinion coeUH«hlnj
Whea tU inooortnlen t'to rlilt the cityW tr«tiaent, medi elaaeaa beaestby ezpreis or mail everywhere. Gnreable eaae* gnaraatMd, where doabt axl«U it ia^frankly atatedi OOee bears: 9 A. M. to 7 P. Sandaya, 12 M. to 1 P. II.
Pamphlet fo any add rea, for Two Stamp*.
MANHOOD
letforMoSabrmaU,
MARRIAGE
p£ms. I ... Sealed for BOa. Orer fifty wonderful pea pictures, true to life articlea on the following sut^ects: Who may marry, wtoaot, why. Proper age to lurry. Who mwy •»«*, Man.
be increased. Th«Physiol^af^rodoctlon,an4 manyiaore Thoae married or oootemplatlng aBarrUga ahonld nad it. After a llft-lang practice, I assert from human as well a* moral oonTictlo*.U ou^ht to ho read by ^l adolt puHOS, tkn looked ORM laid around or 1 oat, as it is worthy ef re-rewllng. It oontalns the oream of medloal ator«,thoagfats niksnd in an e*tenslre practloe, andwort* to aay OM who will (Irs It a oerefol pwmaaI, ten time* ^AdSSai Dr.*Dnff, Kantasky Aveone, Indlanapoll* ^.— Cheapest good-guide in America.
Dih Whittier
St91 continues to treat old long standing and aevere cme» of VENERAL DISEASES, and tases of SEMINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCY. The Doctor ia now occupied with cases which havo nctt met with cure in other hands—does not court simple and common cases. No matter who have rmr case: call or write. Pamphlet
I^UliU grauuaic V» MUTO mwiVM wumw, the longest located in one place of any doctor in America He cures many cases given upby others. THOROUGHNESS of cures, SAFETY of Ae medidnes used and fair charges have brought hun patients from every State. OfiSce and address, •17 St. Charles Street. St. Louis. Mo.
Wanted wlui^as^afifered and is Hal InntMiAllnnfl A Tin
AO' igcnMoy laeiu* Abpcuv«»m quick. plM ftee. E. TREMAINE. SOS, 1*'"
st-
ijtf i£\
f.0
BUSINESS CASES.
""SMITH & ECKLER, Btrrc
HKOS.
and der-li_rs it. al- kipd*? of intiit.i. So cbaup beti bought ncti no botclus u^aaelri cutiiucit. tip. 1'.est of hands employed Low prices gueranteed.
Pecond street, west side, eonth of Main.
BATMS, BATHS.
If yon want, to get a ni«^e, clean shnve and a good,hot batb, go to the O. It. BABtlER SHOP. on Ohio Btioot, belvoen Fourtn and Fifth.
New Stock of Real Estate.
E. OHM,
REAL ESTATE AGENT, MAIN ST., BET. FOUKTH AND FIFTH. No. 115, Up Htairs
Dwelling houses of all sizes and in all parts ot the city, the cIicr^c* fficts. Also farms and gardens to ne.i uc traiie. TnforiDaiiou cheerfully furnishea.
5)r. Leon J. Willicn,
^OFFICE AND KlJSlDEKCJv, Eagle street, bet. iSixth an(^ SCVPUHi,
Fonrtta bouse from Bevr.ntb.
BURNS BROS.,
DEALERS IN I
FLOUR. PKF.D, BALED HAT, CUBED HEATH, 1'OtJIVFKY nod PRODUCE.
Southeast ccr. Third and Walnut ets.
TEBBE HAUTE
FILK WORKS.
Deyine A Freeland, manufaclnrera and dealers in all'kirds 01 hand eat files, rasrs ond files of all kind*. PouUiwest corner Fifsh and Mulberro streetf, Terre Haute, Iddiana. jOla fllesandTfts re-cat and warrlxnted evual to sew. We pm one way on all» rd«rs from the eoumy oy express
TERIte HAUTD
Cement Pip1?. & Stone Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Artificial Stone.
ahd power pressed hydrnnlls
Cedent Drain ,and Sewer Pipe.
Also home trimmings of different archltectaral designs, Including window caps, sills, bey stoneH, water tables, «to. Sidewalks laid in p'eces or blo'cbs. Fitterers for cisterns, stepping blocks, coring, po-ts etc. Office on Obio htreet, near Sixth,
P. McJLrthur,
TAILOR
CUTTER.
AND
Fifth St., bet. Clterry and Mulberry Bay your cloth and have your salts cut and made in the finest style at a saving ot 23 per cent by patronizing McArthur.
ROD MIOWIBE, House,Slf,n ana Ornamental A I N E Little Red Front, corner of Eighth ai:d
Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
RAPP & BROWN
'i
Makers of the celebrate
Sea-Foam Flour.
Depot at A. & £. REIMAK'S.
Main eet, between th lnth JZ8SSB Robebtson. A.J.WATSON
ROBERTSON & WATSOS Contractors for Job Brick Work Plastering, Cistern Building and Calcimining.
All work guaranteed. Address, Robertson A Watson, P. O. Box 1,231, Terre Haute, Ind.
NEW STOVE STORE.
STOTES OF ALL STYLES.
Parldr, Cook -r -and- i?i W OFFICE STOVES
A Large Assortment and Low 1'riceB, a'
a^HEIM'S
North Fourth St., took'* bulll!!«
BARBER SHOP,
g. ciLEBX TH0RPE,^t-Succesi-or to Rcderus Br thers, on Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. He soliits a share of the public patronage.
JOHX ORIEBSOK,
PAINTER. ROUSE AND SIGN I'AIXTIXH. Graining, Glazing, and ali ranches of a paluter's business will bo att. aded to with promptness and dispatch. Ninth street near Chestnut.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. IK
Office on Ohio St., bet. Third and F( urt ti TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.
ROBERT VAN VALZA11,
DENTIST,
OFFICE IN OPEBA UOVSK. TERRE HAUTE, ISDMBTA.
LOUIS DBEUSICKt,
(Saccessor to Geiger A Drausicket
Locksmith, BelMI anger and Stencil Cotter. N B. Special attention paid to putting K-,»- ISoeaklne Tnbes.1'The same sold at
wholesale and retail to tinners. KeyB wholesale and retail. Repaliinn promptly attended to
CLARIRGE, THE DYER, Sconni Thbroughlj, DyesHandsmtefy,
Finishes Beantifnlly* \Bepalra NeatlyWALK U^TREET, between Thlnl AM^^onrth, South sidej
J. f.&srn* "t SjifwrS