Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 164, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1875 — Page 3
CIII POST OFFICE.
Ciaelsn&U
'i:Wp m.. j.SOp m., *la m...
6:00 am .Vandalla........... 1:30 12:00 .1.* St. 3:15 pm
West Way.
KvansvllleACrawfordaTllle. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from South,- Leave for South. 1,50 'Mail 8,00 am 0,50 "".Express... 4,07 5,00 Local Freight.. 4,45 am 10,80 am Express Jrrelght 1,50 Iiogansport, Crawfordsvllle Southwestern. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets
LLIVI FOB NOBTH.
Terre Haute and Lafayette Mall 6,00 am
Sockville
erre Haute and Toledo Kxpress...2,00 pin Accommodation 11,25 am ABBTTl rBOX NOBTH. Cincinnati and Evansville Mail 1,15 Toledo and Terre Haute Exprem.....»,40 RockvlUe Accommodation 10,00 am
Terre llnrite Illinois Midland. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streetB. ABBIVX. No. 3, New York Fa«.t Line 10,10 am No. 1, Through Express 3,lo No. 7, Through Freight 11,10 No. #, Local Freight 6,00
DBPAKT.
No. 2, Through Express 8,20 am No. 4, Decatur Accommodation 5,00 No. 8, Through Freight 2.20 am No. 10, Local Freight 7,10 am
Cincinnati Terre Haute. Depot, First and Main streets. Arrives from South, Leave for South 3,00 ..Accommodation... 8,15 am
Street cars hnd omnlbusses ran to and from the depot on Tenth and Chestnut streets and omnlbuses.to and from the. depot on Sixth and Tippecanoe streets.
There is five minutes difference between the railroad time and city time, aa kept by.Cal Thomas. and corrected daily ty nit transit instrument..
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 22» 1875.
CITY COUNCIL.
REGUL4R MEETING.
No Fence for the Normal Schoel.
BRIDGE FOB OHIO OYER THE E. AO.
Long........
Harvey
Cliffc & Williams Gould & Blood... —By era Terre Haute Oil Co Wm. Piker..................
mam
7:00 am jiatm 4:30 aa
Chicago M4 lb* Northwest. #,00 am 7:00 am 9:15
v............
...11:20 am
8:15p :...... 8:00pm St. ItOOla and lb* West. 10:15 am ....... 11:00 am 12:00
... 7:00 am ... 2:30 .. 4:15
KlMtWajr.
..11:45 am ... 7:00 a ra ... 7:00 am ...11:20 am
4:15pm
10:15a Vlal.ASt.L.......... 11:00 a m...Vla Vandalla Ballroad...Z:30 pm North and'Sointb Way. 8:00 a m.^Evansvllle and Way...... 2:80 830 .EvansvlllG, Vln. and
Balllvan 7:00 am
7:16 am L., C. dc 8. Wi R. ... 3:1)0 6:00 am K. T. H. A O. 8:00 am 2:80 m... .0. A T. H. R. 10:00 am 7:00 a m..„..Ill. Midland. 7:00 am
PEMI-WEKKLY MAILS (Toes, and Sata.)
1 m...ar»tyBVille via Fralrleten...ll am oianeral Delivery and Jail Boxes open rom 7 an to 7:36
Look Boxes and Stamp Offloe open from am to 9pm Money Order and Register Offloe open Tom 8:00 am to 6:00
Oflloo open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. Mo money order business transacted on unlays. N. FILBKCK. P. M.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE. FJCPLAHATION OF BSHBENCS MARKS. Btaurday excepted. *Snnday excepted. Dally. Union Depot, Tenth a ad Chestnut streets
Indianapolis dfc St. JLOUIH. Depot sixth an^.Tippecanoe streets. ArrivS from Etut. I Leave.Tor West. 10,45 a m.........»Day Express .....10,47a 11,10 *Nlght Express... W pm 5.34 ^Accommodation..... 5,S4 ni Arrive from West. Leave lor tfaat. 8,38 ra .onay Express 8,40 1,58 am *Nlght Express 1,68 8,'25am Accommodation ... 8,25am 81. Lonls, Tandalla Terre Haute and Terre Halite it Indianapolis* Arrive Irom East. Leave for West. 8.00 am Limited Train 8,05 am 1.35 am IFast Line 1,40 am 10JR Indianapolis Acc. 3,55 „*Mail {fed Acc 4,00 Arrive from West. Leave for Fast. 1,40 a m. .......gFaat Line 1,45 am 1,45 ."•Day Expre'bs: 2,00 •,30p •Mall and Aoc 3,20pm 'Indianapolis Acc... 7,00 am Evanavllle, Terre Haute St Chicago Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from North Leave for North, j,30 *Cnicago Express. 6,32 am ll)l7 am *Mall ....... 2,57 6.52 a m.„. {Night Express.........l0,02p
STREET R.,
Bills, fte
Tho City Council mot in regular session last night. Mayor EdraundS in the chair. The following Councilman were preseut: Giltnan, Glover, Gist, Haley, Henderson, Heinl, Roderus, Roedel, Schloss and Smith.
The minutes of the last regular and apanial meetings were read|andJapproved.
V- -V BILLS ALLOWED, s-v The following bills were allowed and ordered paid. llebb Wigley
SSB
OPBf.
LOU. DAILYMAIL8. ladlM«p«Ila mm& Ka»t*Tm Stotw. m... »7M &00 ft m...— —AlgSt 1:90 m... 3:15 m.
n»
124)0 4:80pta
95o
50 00 27 00 538 GO 697 60 100 00 32 68 24117 750 55 288 33
Henry Tat® Ryce's Carpet Hall Police Fores ....
The bend of fi 200 of James Abbott, with Marcus Sfcho^mel, as security, was
approved."^"", •i:"
-:^:^pSrtraoN9.
Wm. Paddoek and others petitioned for the opening of Linton street.^ Re* terred. .v
The petition of a number of citizehs asking that engine house No. be located at or near the ooraer of Tenth and Spruce streets, was referred to* the Fire Committee.
P. Tully and others asked for the opening of an alley from Crawford street to tbo~alley between Fifth And. Sixth. Referred. ......
P. L. Dayis Son's petitionfQK Kpi estimate'on the grading and grajrateas of Nortli -Center and North Eighth .streets waareferred.
D. Finder wanted a final eatioakte on grading and graveling oiie squaro on 1 Filteeath atiraet.'xftetUtmi xiiwrW.
James Hook was granted an estimat*
of $1,000 for wood work on the market house. Wm. Barr for painting, etc., on the market house was granted an estimate of f200, leaa 20i per cent.
A communication Tras read from JEr 2diartin, President of the £., T. S. & C. Railroad, in which he statsd that they would be willing to make a liberal donation towards building abridge at the crossing of said road and Ohio street.
On motion of Mr. Schloss, the City Eagineer was instructed to prepare plans for the building of said bridge.
Mr. Strout asked for information aa to whether the Council wanted a cheap or expensive bridge.
Mr. Schloss stated 'hat tbey wanted a good, sub.1 lantial l-riHge, built as ohaap aa possible.
Mr. Strout stated that for $50,000 a bjautiful stone bridge that would last for ages could be built. For |15,000 a plain wooden treBtle that would answer the purpose could be erected. Tha |15,0C0 trestle would be a neat looking as well as a safe one.
Mr. Henderson moved that the Eagineer be instructed to prepare plans for abridge to coBt |25,000. Carried.
The Coaimittie on Accounts reported favorably on the account ot C. N. Gould for work on market house. Concurred in.
The same committee asked further time on two bills in their hands,, one of them in favor ot G. Heim, for tbe work done on market house. Granted.
On motion of Mr. Henderson, the bill ol G. Heira, for 192, for tin work on the market house, was allowed, less 20 per cent. Mr. Schloss from tho Fire Committee, reported that it had been found necessary to put two extra men on the hook and ladder company, and he hoped the Council would sanction the action of the committee in this matter.
STREETS AND BRIDGES.
A partial estimate was allowed P. McCabe for improving peming street, between Sixth and Seventh.
A partial ostimate was allowed M. Detricb, for curbing sidewalks. Final estimate.. was allowed Voorej & Cox, for work on the gutter on Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth. |The committee roported favorably on the petition of citizens for. the opening of an alley on Early street. Conourred in.
The Engineer presented ^a plat for the opening of Eighth street through the canal, and reported that Mr. Dowling. was willing, that said street should be opened. President McKeen, of the Vandalia, did not express a willingness to hare the street opened, but in order to save the city the troiible of calling on the Street Commissioners t» acton the matter, he stated that he would sign a plat if presented to hint. Referred. ...
Mr. Smith stated that Mrs: Utter had been notified to open North Center street, but that it had not been done. He, therefore, offered a resolution authorizing the City Commissioner to open said street immediately. Carried.
Engineer Strout reported advertising done. Concurred in. The Committed on Taxes reported adversely in'regard to the matter of remitting the taxes of Mary J. Keelor, concurred in.
Tbe Commissioners reported in' favor of widening Deming street, between Sixth and Seventh. Referred.
The residents on Darning street presented a remonstrance to the report of tbe Commissioners, which was also referred.
The City Clerk reported advertising done. The tax schedule of the City Treasurer was referred to the Committee on Taxes with power to act.
Mr. Smith offered an ordinance re-, stricting policemen or the Chief of Pence from leaving the city to pursue fugitives,with out permission of the Council.
Mr. Roderus moved to refer to the Judiciary Committee. Carried. Mr. Smith offered a resolution authorizing the Street Commissioner to notify certain railway companies to put in order the street crossingsover a a a
Mr. Roderus offered a" resolution instruoting the the Mayor to. appoint a committee of three:to inquire .into the feasibility of dispensing with the. services of the Assistant City Engineer. Carried..
The Mayor appointed Messrs.. Roderus, Heipl land Glover to constitute said oinmiWee.
Mr. Heinl offered a resolution* that the city pay one-half the expense of building a fence around th.o Nqrlnal School grounds.
The resolution was lost by the follow-ing-vote: Ayes, Messrs, Heinl and Henderson—2. Naye, Messrs. Carter, Cookerly, Oilman, Gist, Glover, Haley, Roderus, Roedel, Schloss and Smith— 8.
Mr. Schloss moved.that the matter ter of removing the. Bhade trees on Poplar street bo referred to the Street Committee, with power to act. Carried.
Mr. Haley offered a resolution to in* crease tke pay of Mr. Nott, as keeper" of the station bouse and.work house,to per day. Carried.
The following bids for paving sidewalks on North Seoond street, were presented Abbott:* Abbott, 60o per yard O. Gou}d, 65e per foot.
Abbott A Abbott offering the lowest bid were awarded the contract. For curbing, grading, filling and paving South Fourth street, the following. bids were presented: Abbott ft Abbott* 65cents per yard c. N. Gould, eints per yard. Awarded to Abbott
Abbott, at cents per yard. For work on Sixth strew, from Park to Gnlick, the following:' David
PatUrson, 90 cents per yard, Stewardj AwardF Kki 1 vd
A Nichols, ®).cents per yard. ed to .David Patterson. Adjourned.
AsncBSOKM Major WelUngton D« Boots."
•ft??
»jJjRtsSWWiij.. ii -ii LiiBnrowjwsaBB^N
Officer Sffcalefori.
The police force met at. their as sem hly rooms yesterday,'and adopted the following rs an expression of their feelinga^PMUthe death of their comrade, Wm. W." Standeford
In an association so llmited aa ours, there occur, from time to timej changes and removals, resulting from the political success of one party or the other, and such changes create no particular sensation'Of feeling, even among those most directly interested. But a day or two ago'*removal from our force was made that touchei our dearest feelings, and awakens our tenderest sympathies. On Sunday evening last, our friend, and associate, William Standeford, was suddenly stricken down by disease. The ailment that ended i'n: his death may be traced back through many years to bis arduous service and privations as a soldier in tbe Mexican war, and thei subsequent duties and exposures incident to -the career of the true and faithful meimber of our force. In every capacity of his life, as a soldier.offlcer, cltizeh. and in his family and social relations, he was faithful and trustworthy. As au expression of our feelings upon this occasion it is
Resolved( Thatiil the death of our friend ahd. aU6ciatO, the city of Terre Haute haslost ah efficient and faithful officer, and the community a good citizen, and bis family a proteotor and friend whose place can never be supplied.
Resolved..That we hereby tender his afflicted relatives and (riends bur sincere sympathies.
Resolved That we will attend his luneral in: a body. Resolved.-That the above resolutions .be published in the daily papers of the city of Terre Haute, and a/copy be 8ent 'to the family of the deceased."
GEO. W. dHswi(A^£R, .TAS. P. JOHNSON, ELBAZERGIBSON,
Committee.
Pergonal Paragraphs.
JO. Ohm is fitting.up the third story of the GAZETTE building for sleeping apartments. There will be six rooms separated from each other by good lath and plaster partitions, The rooms are to be supplied with wateft from the city water .works.
Dr. Warder,, of Cincinnati, a very prominent, hortipulturalist has written to Secretary Ragan that helwill be.bere to day.
Mr. Ohmer, of Indianapolis, will be here to-day to attend the Horticultural Society.
Ham Sutton, the gonial and witty ex-editor of the Marshal Messenger,, was married last evening, in Marshall, to Miss Emma Doll, of that city. "Here's to youi health and your family's. May you live long and prosper."
Mrs. Austin, of Richmond, Ind., is attending the Horticultural meetings, in the interest of the Richmond Telegraph.
Ylgo Eoeampmpnt I. O.O. F. The annual election of officers of Yigo Encampment, I. O. O. F., occured Dec. 15. The. following officers were elected:
L. Hersch, C. P. 'v O. P. Sanders, S. W. Wm. Bennett, J. W. P. Miller, H. P.. A. Gey man, Scribe. J. D. Wilson, F. Scribe. T. B. Carr, Treasurer. Representatives at the Grand Encampment—J. C. Mayer and E. O. Whitman.
Trustees—Wm. M. Slaughter, James B. Edmunds and Peter Miller.
THE horticultural meetings now in progress at Turner Hail are considered of great importance, over the State, as is ovidentfrom the number of newspaper representatives here reporting them.. ..
THE funeral of James Van Brunt, who was killed Monday evening last, at Peoria, will take place to-morrow at 10 o'clook, instead Of this afternoon as announced in the morning papers.
No EXTRA charge for reserved seats for the: performance of Hamlet on Christmas -evening at the Opera House. For sale at Button fe Hamilton's, j.
SEE Hamlet at. the Opera Houae on .,:.*v '.••./ Christmas evening.
YOOBHBESaa-Felix Featherly.
LADIES'UNDERWEAR 75. CENTS PER SUIT, CORSETS 25CEFTS. CENT STORE FOR ARG ALKSL I
WK claim to have the "Stock" of KID GLOYES of the city for both sexes and alt sizes, They ruti from one to five buttons, Exarainei our specialty-'
The ^American Beauty tiro buttoa
Jcfi},
warranted.
Every pair
.PRAKIE CITT EMPORIC*, 324 Main street.
Kotfce. ":'i
Any lady ,wishing to get a new Sew lng 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.
HARARE CLFANCE
I /, For Cash Customers. At the old.stand, No. 7?fain street, Bannister will make up hia fine, fancy English suitings, that sold early in the season for fSSyfor f«5. Also, a large reduction in his fioe fur Beavecovercoats, and other piece goods. .Now is thrtime for bargains* as we mean what we say. Call and see for yourself.
W. H. BANNISTER.
Losk, Read, as* Don't FergeU A large stock of Fine Clothing, for Men, Boys and Children will be exposed for sale at RiffTAiti at WHOLK8AI.B prices, on Wednesday, Dec. 8th, in the fine store, how. vacant,under the Opera House. A gentlemanly corps of :sal«£. men will be lh attendance, and will show goods with pleasure, whether parties wish to putcaMe or. not.
AMrich
keep LeeChee at" tbeir barber shop, corner of Mtth ahd'Maio streets. People who get black •y«l
or
should make a note ol this.
bruises
W Fresh Meals.
J. F. Roedel! Is supply wnt«itd^lih theliest gpali^ypf Meat. Corner of Flrel aiid fr
_£RT?U R?
HOLIDAY PSE8 ENTS.'
J*
CHEAP- SUBSTAXTUrtr -tTSEFUL. I'-,
What Can be Found in a Dry Good ^tore.
There are people, whe, in seleoting Holiday Presents, seldom give a thought to j» dry goods house, but search for articles costly and useless, attractive, but of little intrinsic value, When it i9 just as easy to get a useful article that will ba just as acceptable, we be) ieve that we are doing the readers of The GAZETTE.a favor in drawing attention to the maby articles to be found at Wilson Brothers & Hunley's, who now display an attractive line of gocds specially adapted to the Holiday trade.
First may ba mentioned Dress Goods—and what more acceptable than a handsome dress pattern. For this week they intend to make a specialty of dress goods and some rare bargins may.be had. They show a fine line of Black Silks, Colored Silks, Black Mohair or Brllliantine, Brown, Black or blue Cashmere and other nice fabrics.
There are Velvet Cloaks and Furs for ladies, misses and children Palsly and Biroche Shawls.
In smaller articles you can get a box of Hosiery for lady or gentle man, or a box of Handkerchiefsplain and hemstitched, embroidered and initial or a sot of embroidered Collars and Cuffs a pair of Kid Glo.ves.for ladies or gentlemen or beautiful Silk Tie, or handsome, white or colcfred Tidies.
In the line of staples -they have white and red Wool Blankets, Table Linens, Towels, etc. A nice set of Napkins: would be nice.
But we will hbt enumerate.' Our object is mainly, to draw attention to the fact that many useful and attractive Holiday .presents can be found at Wilson Brothers & Hunley's, cornier of Fifth aiid Main streets. The stock is full ahd complete, bought fbr cash and sold for cash and that's
:'why
such bargains call there be Lad. 3
Calclminlng
done at 7 cents a. yard by CHARLEY FELTUS.
L.attr«sgeii Renorated
and made ov"* good as new at Han ley's Mattress Factory, on .Fifth street, between "Main and Cherry. Secoiid hand furniture, or goods' of any 'kind taken in payment for work.
Ra^ Brown's
brand of Sea Foam Flour isobta lhinga Wide celebrity, and very justly, too, for no better:brand.of floor ..a,:ti|Bia it the wliold country. .»
Fresh-Straw,
for filling bed-ticka, at Mattreas Faetotory, on Fifth street, betwMh Maio and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks ri llfld and delivered at 50 centB.
'h Abselute Divorces Obtained from couits of d' eht States for desertion, ete. No publicity required. No charge untii divorce is granted.'
Addresis,
M.. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, liTew York.
Merjchants,
Agents, and all persons, Male or Female, desiring respectable employment at fair compensation, should send for our Catalogue of Useful Novelties, in demand every where. Sent on receipt of three cent stamp* Address Felix Clare A Co., 224 East 113th street, New York. '.
W. YT. ByertrforFineSlallorierjr, Main street, neiir Sixth. M. '"5 f-
D0" Yoi Know It?
You have a room that is papered' with plain tint and it begins to
Boiled. You can have the color*renewed at about bhe-half the cost of: new Paper by. CHAS. L. FEiiTUS. .- 507 Ohio atr6et.
J. v: KOEVEIi keeps a complete aiBSortmeht of Grocei ies, besides Fresh Meats. Ho haS Jeilies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of! every kind. He makes a special ity of .Queehsw^re, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery
Block Coal
at 10 cents at Merril A Wheat's Ohio .street Coal office.. ..
ii'. I
Gulick JkBerrj,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, the great hlood remedy.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril A Wheat's Ohio street Coal office. -It*" ... im I tui'
Ittgj Coal aad Wood orders leit with J. R. Chambers, opposite the postoffice, will receive prompt attention.
J? Trj
Shewmaker's ''Light Loaf," and "May. Qheen'-' flour. It is the beat In the market. ,.,
Bloek Coal
at lO cents. at Merril A Wheat's Ohio Btreet Coal offloe. jS t} ,- Uatll: he fiist of .January, Fine- Cteasimero. JSuits/ uanally soldJbr ftf,. wi^l be redueed to f80^ s» J.P. Bmtmanfr, Ohio atrast UwdaitnUoC
is
wanting day h^rd Will ..tj|
dated at 70S Ohlo stwt,.!thl*^ house Sevsnt^. -_Alsp, thi^l^ip^ji or"nnfnrolsbeirooms jor "7"!
FINE FURS.
Handsome Hats ami Capital Caps. J. H. Douglass has the finest assort--ment ol hats, caps and furs, in the city. His stock is the largest, and his prices most reasonable. Try him, and know bis ways.
Take
Frazier's Root Bitters for the blood
T. A. Matbcuy, the east end boot maker usi's none but tbe best stock, pays attention strictly to business and turns out all work exactly wbat agreed upon. Give blm^aeall* Wain street just East of Lew-u l&'XlTery Stable.
SAJ!
Don't yon tb ink that room want new paper on it? Better have it done ovor now while you can get it done for 15 cents a roll, by CHARLEY FELTUS, 607 Ohio street, between Fifth Sixth..
and
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, li better, -looks better and is in every way the cheapest, in the long run.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness* early decays loss ol manhood, Ac., I will send a reoipe that .will cure you, FREE Ol CHARGE. Tb great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envel-ope-to the RKV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City.
CORN MEAL, */.
at Almey A, Harris' popular Bloomington Road Mills. :r
ira UatU the first of January, Fine Cassimere Suits, usually «oid for fSfi, will bo reducee to |30, at J. P. Brehnan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailcr.
Trj
Showmaber's, "Light Loaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It is the best. in the market.-: "'V'1.'""The Imperial Electro
Magnetic Insole
and Tablet.
Arc worn like any ordinary Insole in the Boot or Shoe. The Tablet is worn suspended around the neck. They keep tbe feet warm and dry an :also generate a continuous gentle current ol electricity, immeiiiately relieving pain and peril anentiy curing the worst cases Of Acute and Chronic Neuralgia, Rhbuiiiatisih, Asthma, Paralysis, Fever anid Ague or Chilis ahd Fever, Cold and Moist Feet, Bronchitis, Influenza, Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia, Pain iH the Back or Loins, General aqd Nervous Debility. Tty them, The cost is trifling, the blessihgs they bring inestimable,
We! have been appointed sole agents for the United States price of lnsoles and Tablets, sent by mail to any .ad-, dress, ONE
DOLLAR
:lobk
and two three cent,
stamps. ^Simply aend size of Boot or^Gaiter, and mention whether for Lady, Gentlemen or. Children. Address Felix .Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New York. I^
Kojr West Cigars,
The fTnestof Key West Cigars',' ateBt cents, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner,:.Ohio..and-Third. Try^t.hem.
AlIthel)ellcaclcS:
of tho season served tip daily at Brut)-, •ng's.^
,.
.• Itusinrss
on South Fonrth street is is lively as ever. :. At Wm. Hensels, an anxious public is. getting ail the MINCEJMEAT,CANNED FRUIT, POULTRY and other .articles wanted. Hensel ibake* a.specialty of faiicy grocerl^ sncn :SS sweet cfrackers, candies Ac, «cij «e hasalsoaniassortment, always fnll,--of staples Fourth street...west, side, betw^tf'Main and Ohio streets.
FOR A SQUARE MEAL «0 Tt Buvx m. TH^ '^BLUK FRONT'' FOR$HOE»r
your clothihg.ofMax Josspb.
w. We. want Agents —BWhoare good wprkerri
Inireiy Obuijty .ln .the. UnlteU States to •ell *',
Tke Oaly Coi^eto Stfefr Janp made. Good men can make :v 7:$8&oo
Secure territory, at. onee..^ H«hdl ie Safttjr Xuay l2Sl«keBt. go
E I
2'}
omtt,
•cqommQ-
t"--er Ba**'#
P.
& Buggies
AT PRICES
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
SPRING WAGONS a Specialty, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, I AT
WILDY & POTHS' 9
THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OHIO AND WALNUT All work warranted lirst-class.
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF
CONTAINS BEEF JUICE.TON ICS & MILD CATHARTICS & !S /(N IMPRO VEMENT ON LIEBLCS EXTRACT
(Sir Irarrei^JtanJoJpb'i proefss.)' Prot..Oralate Iron, 3 1. Alkaloida of Cinchona, 5 1. Pepsin Saccharated, £zt. Siosma Deod. •l[Turk,]. S 1.
THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BV PHYSICIANS F'ORTHF CURE OF INDIGESTION .C0NSTIPA1
O N.DYSPEPSIA
HEADACHE PILES FEMALE.CH! LDREN.: BLADDER ST0MACH. ,K ID N EY. LIVER & BL.CCD DISEASES .LO^S or APPETITE CV GENERAL PROSTRATION GF NERVOUS SYSTEM.L^EBR-RRLI S:: ?-R -.-c« 3 Ai e?v a '. a
HICH ARDSON & ULLIDCL PROP I" I a
:vj
THEQLiD
Eagle Iron Works,
TERRE HAIJTE,
vjtKurAcnntis
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Road Scrapers,
Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Various Patterns of Fencing, School Fnrnitare, &cM and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTKRNS IN THE STATE, can give it* customers the advantage of zepain without cost of patterns.
J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs.
CONSULTINO PHTSICIAN OF THE
Cliiln M»1 ui Snrgiol Uitati,
147 East Fifteenth St., New York) Guarantees the 'most Sdmtiflo Treatmeat and a Bpeedy and Permanent Cure in all cases so advised. His 8podalty for thirty years has been the treatment of
DISEASES OE MEN. Every Ohronlo disease is treated, tat special atten* Hon is .given.by him to Diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and Generative System, Brlghtto.'Disease, Diabetes, Seminal Weakness, Neryone debility, Im potency, Striotore, and all diseases of a private nature, and all who are suffering, are requested to send partiGolars ot their condition.' when a candid opinion will begiven, the probability of a core, the tune required and the expense.
AUGbrrtsporylencestricty
Tlw IHetlical Fee* are Miitiate t« The utmost relianoe may beplaccd in the treatment adopted, for
SPECIAL REMEDIES FOR SPECIAL DISEASES
eatiefactory resalta, and are therefore rdiable, If afoll statement of the symptonig is given, remedies can:be sent by mail or express for a full COUTEO at one time, without the necessity of an interview exceptlnextzeuie cases.
MEBOUBT and all other polaoivoas drngs that injure the spitem, are never waerf to this Institute. "atOloyol »Tra«maUUUiStmeth,And he who has obtained this glory, best fidfllvUs manhood. Dr. BRYAN is the author of a series of essaya oa the rabje^ as foUo«v which every man should read: ..
OBthe STPUNTBS of ituolm Teeth.'' 8ii ttiroaUtaefaTheottdWew. Cn ftcd lirtlili, BwJtk, fc. Os Ctioal6,KiUeuat, Orpelo ui «0«r
Steun
Theae lectures are of untold value to erfery man, bnt more especially to thoee who are already afRicted with Oij?anic Disease/Physical Deraneement of tbe System, Loss of Vital
Force, NervoasDebility, or
who are weakand not aware of thepredse natore or their andwho desire the best information
I. BKtAIT, IH. 9.1
149 B. 18th St* Jfew Ywl
DR.
39Si&tnek7 Are., Inilttipolls.Inl A r«nl»rfT»«a«t«or h»»b«« W«^iBW*d lB themedal (rwtawt alt Vanaral Sexual aadCbroniO DlMases thn any otharPhyiklu in IadlaaapnltoiMcIty MMi«ihair,aad all oldraaUots know. Conmlt»ttoa» Jj*
OoaorrhcM, Or-
chifis, Hamis, or Hupiura, ajl Vrtimrr JWgMg and Svoliilitie #r mtrcunal IWMIOH MI 4hMii or boflHitft irwud wttfc •ueceM, on latort setaattte prii^plM. 8»W/i
Sp«rmatorrhflM, Sexual Debility aad lmpof. aaev^M the remit «f SdfraWaa iq yoatk,s»Mal«n«MS
M^HOOD
"""ZtiSKF-T
WOHANHOOD jcuhood. Womanhood and Famph-
'•jflgiiireoa. Ow fifty -waaiirfoi ten*
not mat wUh a cure.iaother common, cases. No matter **0 nave &ifad,atatB yoor cue* mIIm wik wmpnie*
Quacks ^lefTflwe.
call'orwrite.'.
•IS* iea^ast-located ia one place pf •ffiass^Few",ra
Others, of the ht him
-cures.
iwadttdfiurchareeshave fom every Stated .Office an
to distribute a Lsctnn by one
WftlltlBQ who na^mftfed and1* now cured, witn. ?EL wt
~«5,MUiat.ir.T
f--" susmsss cAsss. ~~&MiTn & eokTKH7~
BrxCHERS, and dealers lri alr klnda of meats Nfl cheap beet bought and no botches madftin cuttlne it up, Best •. of hands employed Lowprloesguefahteedr"-
Second street, weat 'aide, south of Main
BATHS, BATHS.
If you want to get a nice, clean shave and a good,hot batb, go to the O. K. BARBER SHOP. OD Ohio street, between Foarta and Fifth.
New Stock of Real Estate. '. :E. OH31, REAL ESTATE AOES1, MAIN ST., BET. FOUKT1T AND FIFTH,
No. 115, Hp Stairs.
Dwelling houE.es of all sizes end in ail parts ol the city, at tbe clicap^t rlc««. Also faTms and gardens to sell or trade, information cheerfully furnished.
Dr. Leon J. Willieu, •£V: OFFICE AND HK8IDENCK,
Eagle street, b«t. Sixth and Sev^oih, Fourth house from Seventh.
BURNS BRO^.( DEALERS IN FLOVB. VEKD, llALED HAY, CORin ME
ATM.
fOOLTBY aad PBODI'CK.
Southeast ccr. Third and Walnut sta. TKBRE HAUTE FIXE WORKS.
Devine A Freeland, manufacturers and dealers in all-kinds.ca hand eut flies, raspa ond flies of all kinds.- Bouthweat corner FlJsh_.and Mulberro Btreetf, Terre Haute, fddlana.
Ola ftlesand rasr" re-cut and warrhnted evhal to new* We pay-, one way on all rd*rfl from the county by ezprea
TGBKE HAUTE
Cement Fip* & Stone Co. MANUFACTURERS OF
Artificial Stone.
ahd power pressed hydraulic
Censent Drain and Sewer Pipe.
A IBO house trimmings of different archl tectural designs, Including window caps, sills, key stones, water tables, etc. Hidewalks laid In pieces or. blocks. Filtered for cisterns, stepping blocks, coring, poets etc. Office on Ohio street, near Sixth,
P. McArthur,
TAILOR AND CUTTER, Fifth St., bet. 1 berry aid Mnlberry Buy your cloth and .have your suits eut and made In the finest style at a saving of 25 per cent, by patronising McArthur.
BO HAOWIBK, House, Sign ana Ornamental A I N E Little Red Front, corner of Eighth and
Main streets, Terre Haute, ind.
RAPP & BROWN,
Makers of the celeitrate
Sea-Foam Flour.
Depot at A. ft E. REIMAN'S.
Main eet. between th lath JE88KB ROBKBV8O8. A. J. WATBOM ROBERTSON & WATSON Contractors for Job Brick Work
Plastering, Cistern Rnilding
1
and Calcimlninf.
All work guaranteed. Address, Robert* son ft Watson, P. O. Box 1,231, Teire Haute, Ind.
NEW STOYE STORE.
8T0TES OF ALL 8TYLE& Parlor, Cook —AND— dpiFICE STOVES
A Large Assortment and Low Frices, at O. HEIM'S North Fonrth St.. Cook'g halldlatr
BARBKR SHOP.
CALEB J. THORPE,
Successor to Roderus Brothers, on Fourth street., between Main and Ohio. He soilits a share .of the public patronage.
JOHN ORHPON,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAIXTISU,
Graining, Olaalng, and alt tranches of a painter's business will be attended to with promptness find dispatch. Ninth street near Che lestnut.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON, X. D.
£3
Office on Ohio St^jtet Third and Anrtf
TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.
ROBERT VAN VALZA H, DENTIST,
OFFICE IN OPERA BOIJMK. TKBBR HAI'TG, IWP1AWA.
LOUIS DREU8ICKE,
(Successor
to Oelge» 4 Drsusioke)
Locksmith, Bell-Hanger and Stencil Cotter.
N Special attention paid to putting r*. Srpaklnc Tubes. The same sold at XriaSS »d retaU to tinners.
Ken wholesale and retail. Repairing nrotoptly attended to
CLARiDfiE, THE DYER, 8cMn TbM«ttM7, Dyefi HandMmely.
Finishes JBtantliW'y• -fei Repairs Weutly*
WAJJNtJTSTBEET, between Third and Fourth. South r-ft-st