Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1878 — Page 7

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From the Indianapolis News.l

LUCIDUS ORDO.

The State House Commission Ends its Examination,

•,: -.

AndSelfCtsa Plan for the New State House.

Edwin May, of Indinnapolifl, Hit* Siicfcsnful Architect.

full Description of the Accepted Plan.

Comparative ExliilH-'of ll'ifi Cost of the Several Designs.

From Saturday's Daily.

The State House CominibRioners. arrived at a decision at noon to-day. The plan of Edwin May, of this city, was adopted on the first ballot, the choice being made unanimous on a second ballot. This ends the agony. The news flew with marvellous rapidity from knot to knot of architccts and their friends, and in an astonishingly brief space of time Ihe intelligence was generally known.

The first ballot stood four lor Lucidus Ordo (May's plan) and one for Phoenix (Eppinghausen's plan).

The estimates on the principal plans under consideration and the estimates of the authors are presented below. It must be remembered that $i,800,000 was the limit:

Fxport's Estimate.

1877'.!!.'!!!!"!'!'!! Kagle ami Shield Ad otc

Ar ihtect's Est mate. $1,799,052 79 1,667,70P 80 1,721,911 60 1,895,184 00 1,770,667 0"» 1,765,442 04 1,800,00J 0 1,787,9 1 70 1,800,000 00 1,800,000 00 1,-(TO,000 00 1,870,000 00

Finis Coronet Opus .$1,128,7J0 53 Phnnix 1,912,163 95 Lucidus Ordo 1,792,791 71 Light and Air 1,8 9,278 6(1 Human Numerals... 1,759,889 15 Architecture Cosmo Incognito

l,4J7,4o9 iO 3,8^3,987 41 .' 2,240,182 8(1 8,067,784 77 1,470,815 SO 2,194,

J27

1,402,615 11

The unsuccessful architect* received the news of the award gloomily. The prize was a big one and each contestant had his coteiie of backers, all deeply interested. It is generally believed that the award wa6 fairly ana honestly tmde, and even the defeated architects can find lit tie to howl about. This afternoon the commissioners and Mr. May are holding a conference, at which the ttrms of compensation will probably be agieed upon.

Below is presented a description of the State hoti-it: as contemplated in the successful pian:

TllECOMING CAPITOL.

The d.Mgr. is modelud aft the finest of the classic order of architecture, the Corinthiau, combining the ancient and modem art of building, in ord.-rto secure the greatest strength and solidity. The total le lgth from south to north is 482 feet, from east to west 292 feet,south and north lronts 1S4 feet in width, center wings on the east and west fronts 112 feet in width. The sub-basement 6 feet 6 inches in height, basement 13 feet high, to be used f.jr heating and ventilating, the storage of heavy articles pnd fuel.

THE BASEMENT

will be arranged conveniently for the respective offices as follows: Governor'* department, five storerooms and vault secretary of state, two store rooms and vault treasurer of state, three store-rooms and vauit auditor of state, five store rooms and vault adju-tant-general, armory, two store-rooms and vault state board of agriculture, two store-rooms, store-room for geologist, hoist for geologist, two boiler rooms, engine room, two engine rooms for elevator, fuel room, fuel hoist.

SUB-BASKMENT.

The sub-basement will be six feet six inches in height, affording ample space for all heating and return pipes, ventilation, sewer and drain pipes. One of the most impot tant features of this sub-base-ment are the large fresh air ducts extending the entire length and breadth of the ten uicn 1 ptOjivaw the fresh, payment for silver bullion,lnr)y

sjtje

do at par in gold without centers of 'v the first five million# is Pie and fuel which an appropriation wat.-aa--.ement silver bill. I then propose !:tory, takgf rest of the silvtr bullion w.^ required under the law with silver

the

matter of course in the cu of business some of that si carriage t-i into circulation, how muc^n inside know—the more the better fqn inside

States—but the most of it,pouth exbe transferred to the treasuich storecertificr te*, and those siiveq departyjll pnrnc mtn th* The building on the exterior shows tr.e (purpose and use of the various departments. '1 he hall of representatives, senate chan.bcr and supreme court room are cleatly indicated.

The principal front step6 to the first floor and main flights to second floor on Washington street front must foim an attractive feature, architecurolly and for ^convenience. The uccess to the first 'floor east and west fronts, the 6teps beiug within the building, will le duly appreciated in inclement weather. The north front steps are the same as the south to first floor.

Each hall and room is lighted direct from the outside, all roof and ceiling lights being carefully avoided. The ceiling6 of Senate Chamber, Hall of Representatives, library and Supreme Court rocm, are constructed with galvanized iron, designed with panel work and such ornaments as will best receive fresco painting. This iron work will be secured to the wrought iron trusses of the roof. The roof will be covered with slate, copper and zinc, over a galvanized corrugated sheet iron sheathing, filled in with cement.

F,BSI" STORY.

^The next

6tor7above

the sub-basement

is designated the first story. The approaches to each of the four fronts of the building are direct, with a rise of only seven feet to this floor. The convenience and utility of this arrangement, not only for the public, but for those who have to occupy and fill the official positions oi the different departments, will not be questioned. This first floor plan will show one of the leading features of the design—a grand corridor of such proportions as the business departments of a state capitol demand—affording both

means of eS^ht grand staircases, with each department on second and third floors. Each staircase is arranged to start on the first floor near the entrance to each business office of the several departments, affording easy communication with t^e supreme court room, senate, house, library, etc., located an the second floor, and galleries, committee rooms, etc., on third floor.

The entire business departments of the state are on the first floor. This feature in a state capitol will be duly appreciated by the business public, who always condemn and object to upper stories.

The following is the arrangement of the offices and business rooms on the first floor:

Governor's department—Business office, private office, secretary's office, reception room, private room, vault, wash ro jms, closet, ante-room to governor's private room, access to basement.

Secretary 01 state—Business office, first office, second office third office, privae room, wash-room, record vault, closct, access to basement.

Auditor of state—Business office, war rant clerk, private office, clerk's room, land department, insurance department, vaults, wash-rooms, closets, access to basement.

Treasury of 6tate—Business office, private oface, private room, watchman'ii bed room vault, washroom( closet.

Attorney-ge neral—Business office, pri vate rojm. closct, wash-room. Superintendent cf Public Instruction— Office and library room, private olfice, private room, closet, wash-room, fireproof vaults.

State Board Agriculture—Main office, private olfic ••, horticulture rooms, geologist's private office, geologist's laboratory, geologist's museum, closets, wash rooms, stoiv room, access to basement, hoist.

Cterk cf Supieme Court—Business office, two room*, closet, -tairway to court room, ante and wash room.

Adjutant General Business office private room, Quartermaster's room, closet, armory, access to basement, wash room.

SECOND

STORY.

On the second floor are the following accommodations: Representatives' hall, 70x70 feet, 41 feet in height.

Senate chamber, 63x64 feet, 44 feet in height. Court room, 50 feet 1 cues 57 feet 6 inches, 36 feet in height. Law iibrary, 30 feet 6 inches 56 feet 8 inches, 19 feet in height.

Library 44 feet by 56 feet 8 inches. 36 feet in hight. Library museum and reading room the same size as library. This makes up the two stories, equal in hight to the three. On this floor in addition to the above there is the speaker's reception room, speaker's private room, chiet clerk's room, assistant clerk's room, engro?sing clerk's room, enrolling clerk's room, postoffice and folding rooms, two comm.ttee rooms, two cloak rooms for members of the house, wash room for members of the house, two water closets for members of the house, wash room and closet for speaker, wash room and w. c. for chief and assistant clerk, wash room and w. c. for enrolling nd tngicasing clerks, lieutenant governor's reception room, lieutenant governor'* private room, four rooms for secretaries, two committee rooms, postoffice and folding rooms, two cloak room9, wash room, two water clofcets lor senator#, water closet tor lieutenant governor's department, wash room for lieutenant governor's department.

The quarters of the supreme court are on the second floor, and embrace seven private rooms, main court room, consul tation room, attorneys' room, law library, law librarian's room, two reporters' rooms, sheriff's room, janitor'u room, wash room, three water closets, private stairway.

State*librarian—Private room, janitor's room, library, museum and reading room, wash room, cloak room, two stair ways to gallery, two water closets, two galleries of library, three store rooms for library. •.

THE THIRD STORY

cohtains iS committee rooms, two joint committee room, public gallery to house—seating capacity 296, standing room 150 ladies' toilet room, two public water cio»ets, public gallery to Senate chamber—seating capacity 408, standing room 120

As the building is intended to be a first class fire proof structure, all wood work reduced in the construction to Its smallest capacity the doors and frames, sash, wood doors, and seating* of halls and galleries, with the necessary shelving of ofhees and library, being all the wood work required, and this may be reduced bv using iron doors, frames and sash, should ihe commissioners desire to incur the expense. --7

THE DOME."'"'

The dome construction is one of the best, and is planned to be built in accordance with tne designs of the oldest ar.d best architectural examples extant. The co mingling of iron girders, trusses, columns and brick arches has not developed any verv satisiactory results. This dome, from the foundation 10 the springing line of ihe loot, is constructed o. Indiann stone, built up in a direct plumb line, solids over solids and voids over voids," cut and dressed to such exact dimensions that vou may, with a small stretch of imagination, consider it as one large block ot stone peiorated for passages and window openings. No plastering, stucco work or iron work is required to floish and ornament this dome, outside or with in, as all such ornamentation is cut on and in the solid stone v,ork of the structure. Thi3 wi.l make the dome a useful monument, ot memorial dome, as on the face of the inside walls, rotunda and corridor sides there can be niches for statuary and panel work for inscriptions and relief work.

Within the thickness of the walls are two stair cases and passenger elevators, accessible from each floor and gallery The access to the lantern above the dome and gallery within is by easy staircases from the third flo«r. The gallery within the dome will afford a sheltered lookout for the public and relieve* the dome from unsafe and leaky arrangements, so often characteristic on this class of buildings.

For convenient arrangment of the in terior the architect has called into requisition all the modern improvements in heating and ventilating, elevators for passengers and fuel, dust flues form each department, electric and telephone combination, plumbing, soft water for lavatores, electric lighting of gas, geological dep rtment located for light in the best place the galleries arranged for the public to look directly towards the members supported by solid walls, with direct light and aii from the outside-

ISO.

*. », »**.» .«.,! k...i (i s» vi it-, i.: 4,

THE xEKKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

ing^. Every rcom in the building will secure tl.e cheerful sunlight during come poition of the day. The heating will be perfected by useing indirect radiation in all the offices, halls and corridors, both both direct ai.d indirect. This cystem, combined with ventilating by exhausting the vitiated air from the floor line by means of the f-xhau9t ducts, which are or forced by the f-tea-a hating pipes within, is most effectual, and the only safe and cet tin method of secut ing pure, fresh air, ar.d will commend itself for its feimplicity and economical arrangement.

Hope Told a Flattering Taie, But nev?reven anticipated so divines pri-p-orhtion for the toilet, as that delightful eparation,''»ozod». t." 8 cool nn4 rt fe hIngly agreeable to tho mju'h an 1 i- u, hardens anl iavl^oi-ntej the gums, «riv pure and healthy ton. the ij cleanses, bo^utifl a.ui p-et rvis thu h. and arrests dfecay.

Spalding's Glue will b.tnh, a'-.r ys ready.

New Advertisements.

Pianikfi R(tail price f9uC, only f?60 Jl J-cElH/B Parlor orffttn, price. $1176, only $loii. Paper free. D. F. Beatty, .Vtshington, S. .J. 4W

Fancy car-Is, Snow flak- am»sk, Ac,. No two alike, w-ttli oat»c, luc. Nassau Card (.0., Nassau, N. Y. 4w Great rush for Delawnre J. F. Man h«, Catalogue and inapfiec ImDS luvur,ocl.4w

lOOK XAME l»HD.\Ti.D on 5 Xj cards for 13 »,wnts 26 fun cards, luc. C.Iti.to Bros. A Co., Clintonvillv, ct. 4w

MfffllffM Se'en shot revolver mllVUuVvIV 1 Afcili with carrnrttrcF. A die-', J. Brown

8011,120

whv,

$50

and 18s Wood

street, Pittsburgh, l'.-t. 4vv

Billiard Tables I

3D Btiy the best, at headquarters with the lbratid Phelan & Collii.iUur Comb 11 tion Cushions, winch ill be *ld 011 taido- my niuiufucuue, onl hi fu •, as I will not furnish ihcm to any oh 1 1 antifuccurur. The ilneat. rabl *, biill lo h, cue.-:, A ., at lowest prices—smti for cawloguc and n-duii-ed price 1 st. H. V*, oll-.-ndcr, 738 ltrodil-

N(W YorW. Micccn.o.s i'helau .t Collonder. 4w

S50

For a Ca^euf atanh hat S ND KOll' '!S it1 1)1 v^iUllEfuriJA. TAuHtlw llnot instanth nliee a il hpee 'ily urv. U« fereu«-«.» Henry Wells, Esq., ells, rgo & Cu., All orw, N. X. W iii.lt'iw 11, Iflsq., Hutjit, Gr 1.1 iowoi:, H. Li Uls. TestHnt.inuliai.il ic ise tjy Mull. l'i ive, wi.li improved innulur, |1. Sold nhro. WKhKS* l'W TTfc. ivprie s, BoMi-u, itass. 4w

TEMPER A SCJfi HEFOKM a n., is (iro.it lttfo mors, -l" BY REV W. DANIELS, A. Profuselv illi-tritod with )»or r.iits auu sketches,an eontslns ovi-r (RW pages.

Whole lemperance Library in a Single Volume. Agents Wanted fcverywin re. Ad ii-ti-s ir a Terms»u«l r«-ol-r«.

Waldo-, Oti tiiitiai Cliico^,

II.i. i. -k aud Louis.

4 J.li-KKO.V« BI38T

Svv-e! Wavy Chewing Tobacco-

wj# wtrlid u-hi-st pr at-the ("enteiini. K\. -it line eti'wing qualitk-s and ex 11 u.'f, audi I grlvirwo of sweeten !nva:i flavori-• kr. IfjOit antiho

an'na?^

AwnamentaJ nmii

e»t to-

.n.-'M i.imlr, our ter th s, Mil*! Ni*. ttiiit if-.n f.lu t» S nr lil strii-«* "Htie .f W til 'Oil "J k«on's Si" mi t. rti.lii ai vn- l-s le ly Jul jobbers. .Send i» na n.'.e to A. .htcksi'u A o., M'fi-'s., I'..- fb-i it, Vi.

ft" WgeliiiiN

Vit

N". 10 Li Grunge ft.,I sot'Tii .* a..

Maps.

MK. II. It.STHVK Dear Sir—1 tiave been Iront.lcd with S'-rof-ulii, tan er and Liver Cotnil*nt f.'r three vo.nrs. Nuihltigever did Ttieauy good un*:l

Bnced u'lng th«.

VEGKHnE. I am

now g«?t 'n« nW'tz 1-t-r.vr, n't bull using iho KGK

K.' 1 .OMfide. there it nothing

eqtinl.ouf sin :'iii|.ilaiiits. Lai heart.ly rccoa.nie.n: if to ry- «.il\. Yru tiulv. 4w Miv. Lizzie M. Paokard.

»ill tendfrtt by mail arui guarnnlet tMr toft arrival tn ffooiiicoiidtlion.

111.00

Csrnstlon's, 8 spUnrtld wrM, tor J*®® I I dHardyFlowwlngShroh*.SoorU.fofJ 1^00J A hundred otner things oh««p»

-p»Ve priceliat free. 24th. nhouaeo. 400 AorMal

STORBS-HARRlSON.fi

CO:

1 O

their inventions or designs, will serve I their own interests best Dy entrusting I the conduct of their business to com-1 petent and reliable attorneys. The| undenrtgned having had a long ex-

same, oner mm needing them in this connection. Wei do not aim at doing a cheap, unreliable I "no patent no pay" business, but rather I at securing strong and valid patents I promptly, and upon terms reasonable I in view of the character of the work I performed. Full printed instructions I went ttm upon request. Address I CONNOLLY BROS., XolicUort PatenU, I No. 60S Ninth Street.

Washington, D. C.

i'ta I! W Qa «h»IIP

tell Hiui X*. -n .«*!»•« t, f'iJi v.0, Ut t!ir ciir« tM ntviti*, O nmlf ^mlTtnh rnred. Or. O. ta Ufft-un ivWt.

wmI

McnpAry fop the in ith? Atv*. LA* PIE0 fnmtjmnt «rttb bo***® bowd* cai) wmvtvfbf* Rib Onto moEcroE! vis marIUJ^ LADUCS asd gtntlitmv mmd Fifty Cento forSampie htf (Mi and Ckrcator oflmpurteni tafrrmamm W azpMB. Otto* nlMlahiaMlNt&keibr fUllaMa PtmaUnlK$1 aM*

JgSTR.VY NOTICE TAKES' (TI* -By Priwe. fia Lost Crvek #n ]», Vi^.i uui.t-, Iudi^na, on thv 6ih «.yy ..i ie-enitHjr, i»77, one re«i roan cow, with nuish taiis and shoulders marked

'.km

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

PEERLESS EXTERNAL SPECIFIC

ANP

,BKAUTTFIER OP THE SKIN'.

*GLENX'S

SULPHUR SOAP. As A remedy

for

Disk.vses, Sorc?,

A"•: \s X3, a-.iJ Roughness

of tuf

K. ai a dcoJo'ixr, disinfectant. ai:.l inn jf preventing, ani curing Riin Miii'im ami Gout and as an ADji:r:c.' •1.' Tilii rort.^r an I

the

l)/«r.t

'Ji/iVtf's SfU'tiu-i S

jap

'-.•u-My i- best article ever ic»va lh' A'nerican pnbii

jmi'LKXUN

is not only

f-^e:

T. 11 PtMi'Lr.s, I] )ici!i:s, Tax,1" all ®i'i.:r bL ai^'.ie by iu V* a: j-.iires a

tkans%'.\ ient uc.'.t:

*i vKLVisrv

'v'

soitn^sj

t'vo.i^i

c'. »i*', .:i^ ail 1 emollient aaij.i of tr BKAU riFlER. V'hi contraction of obnoxio-ts tli\ e'-cs is prevent,* 1, and the co.:t ':.i cli infectto 1 of clcthi.15 worn Jjy pcrso.'.i arlictei with :itngiom mal.: llei is insured by it. Famiues an-1 Trav:f. r, (3 pro'/i.icd with this admirable p'iri fior HAVK AT

HAND

THR 'I'.'V K.

1!AL OK A SERIES OF Slt'pU 7/' Jll'h* D.inclr.inris remove I, tlu hair i\rtauic( aii-l '^raynesj retarded by it. .'.aeol men advocate its use.

Priczi-25 nn150 Cents per Cihe par3ox. (3 Cakes). 60c. and SI.20 X. 3. —Sent by Mail, Pre^iaid, on receipt of price, ands cents extra (or each Cake. "HILL'S HAHt AND WHISKE3 DYE," lllack or Brovrn, SO Coats.

^J.Critteaton, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Av.I.K.

From State Racier, Springfield, III.

Mondav Auf. f. 1877

rilfcl WAKlKil UAII.WA1,

Witk the internal operation of railroad companies the State Register hat no concern, but rhe external operations of railroads are matters wliich affect every citizen, and which are, therefore, proper subjects of dii-cussion. There is 10 doubt that the producing interests oi die utale are obliged to pay tribute to the transportation companies and now that tranportation is as legitimate business as production, both production and ",n»nimportation ought to be ftee «rom governmental interference, and each being free, will find its greatest profit aiid will reach its highest development.

It is in consonance with these ideas that we call attention to the V/ahash Railway, as offering advantages to the producers of Central Illinois, which nc. other transportation company is able to offer. The branches of this line tao the grain and meat producing section of *htMississipi Valley at Burlington, Peoria Keokuk, Warsaw, Q,uincy, Hanniba and St. Louis. All these are importan points of concentration, and these branch lines strike the main line at Decatur, and finally at Lafayette, in the grand plan 1 moving western products to eastern mar kets.

It is, however, as «n Illinois railway that the Wabash is of special interest to our readers. Its main line runs through the great farming counties of the state, and with its branches, gives the produce of Central Illinois a direvi eastern *ui let, without obliging it to pa tribute to Chicago stock yards, elevators, commission dealers, or the celebrated corner op erators there. The advantages of this Hne are very great, and its increasing business shows they are full appreciated, During the late strike its bu^ine** was less interrupted than that of any of the great through lines, for the reason thit its employes are liberally treated, and bt cause, also, the management did not attempt to punish employes or patrons bv needlessly stooping transit.

$3!

fh.A A a.Mt A'A t.'ki K.*». CIlP -i

e»tkn th« knowp world. Sample Wi:tc* Free, to AiwUt. Ailrtr*-' Cooi/rxa A

Vigo County Bible Society. The olfiers of the society wish to notify the publ-c. anJ e^peciallv all mem bers ut voc et*. t.iat tin* ccpoi»itor_\ is unw in 'h cire «f W I'. P.igt* Co who wilt give personal in'e(est to ihe sale of a very fine lot of Bibles and testament*, (English and German. at prices much loWi-r than hotctof re f?ft»*r-A»'. a\.d in respt-ct to a lar nunU cr ofl »rgesized ta riily Bibles on hand, it is oidt-rt-d that they he sold ten per cent, below cost. The American Bible Societf Bibles are well and durably bound, and are really the cheapest books in the market. It is earnestly hoped and expected that the members and friends of the Bible cause in Vigo coansy will see to it that the depository is made to distribute more largely than heretofore.

S. H. Potter E. M. Walmslf.y, President. Secretary. Feb. 25th, 18^8.

A HAN OF A THOUSm

•A /IS

in the on» of the left

hvin, fit)')' wl uhetwiw vean old. Appiai«U4.(i be'o Waiter II Dickersoo, J. I-. .rOnN K. UUKKAN, Clerk.

v.-. Iw j-.L.

Ouidato e.-- ""t Trt«l»C uu tut itzum cl tain-ii ami isuaHtltitmiihforlt: tbfl-

inu

«f Bspr«l»c«!»a "iia

.h« UiMtiN of WosjraA baok for ceiwjar*temkiis£. iaipafts,pnM

inonf ofmrf. gM )«rgf prio-tO ct«A CUItlOAI. LECTCTJU! oa tke of the ThrMtftwi XiUEfs, C*tarr)i^«ptac*. U* ni |ir«e« 10 ct»-

COMUMPTIVI CttftlO.-"" «m null uiiitUd Ma Cn«—pt iptlm, aB hilH UM,u4 Dr. H. Jmmm mm a

Mam kml #114 IM

Millwuny sth wpiT«tt—

ih a WhsJ il/chlM, aai M*chw lUaM S»S|i *m M.asMsa ss mfrnrn+.M ttwcaty4b «r bam,

*hB|ttMnn UssalychiM, w^i in^iii trmaisp SIM algM I«n •—1 BlwBhrtillrt nil Sitwty

Address, GRADDOCK tin St., mia..

WEST ENDERS

will bear in mind that J. F. Rodet will keep supplied with the choicest pork including hams, side meat&c. The country readers of the Gazbttk in particular cannot iJobetttr than bv trading with Rodel.

He gives liberal prices.for farm pioduce, and sells cheaply and honesty. Full line *f general groceries and eenware in stock. Corner of Firsthand

MISCELUNEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored Just published, new edition of Dr. ul verwelPs Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotercy, Mental and Physical Inca pacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. also Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual cxravagance, &c. ty Price, in a scaled envelope, onl six cents

The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the applicaoni of-the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual by moans of which every suflerer, i.c matter what his condition may be, ma cure himself cheaply, privately and radically, jy* This lecture should be in the hand* of every youth and every man in the land.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps.

Address the Publishers. The Culverwell Medical Co. «1 Ann St. tVew York P. O. box**#6.

Canada Southern Railway

The only route through Canada under American Management

i'{ |K4v

/f1

J"*

I lie ^liort am* Quick

Lloe to the East via

Buffalo and Niagara Fall)

n-oct Connections mailed, "'••lelo ia sain-) nep it with ail Wtib ish itiilvrar Traius. Connection* ma-1e at Buffalo and Niagara

Fails with New York Central and Erie Kill ways.

Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Car On all Trains to Principal Points East. The Canada Southern is one of the best constructed and cq wiped roods on the continent, ond its fast increasing business is eviI'.euT that its superiority over its competitors Is acknowledged ana appreciated by the truveling public.

Any information to tickets, ronneetions sleeping car accommodations, etc., oheerfally given on application to tLe undersigned

Frank E. 8now,

^|Geini^^as8^andT|ck|t^^

Great Eastern

Fast Freight Line.

The tiew and short routo to and trom Boston. Portland, Montreal, Buffalo, Sew York, And all points in tanads, New England,ami ho northest, eperating via. the Chicago ft Lake Huron, Grand Trunk (of Canada), Erio and Central railroadw, und tl eir connections east and west.

THROUGH CARS-NO TRANSFER

This lino is equipped with new and large rars, especially adapted to the shipment wf UliAlS from all points in Indiana and Illinois, and the soathwest. For information iiply to A. B. SOUTHARD,

General Agent. Indianapolis.

Wall Street Speculation.

Th*- reliablehouse ot Aiexanuer trothiuit ham Co., No 12 Wall street. New Yuri publifha handsome eight pago weekly paper. called the Weeklv Financial Report which they send free to any address* In addition to a large number of editorials on financial and business topics, it eontains very full aud acurate report of the sales and otandlng of every bond, st«ck and security dealt in at the Stock Exrhangu. Messrs. Frothingham A Co., are extensive biokers, of lar.e experience and tried integrity. In addition to thoirstock brokerage business they sell what are tei med "privileges.*' or '-Puts and Calls," no *nq of the favorite methods of legitimate speculation. Their id vice is valuable, and bv following It -ifcnv have made fortunes-—I New York i»olis

rfif A pre x« wanton for a new business, in which any active Uan or Woman can easily make 16 to (16 can

Jfc-f a day. One wh w*" vassed before,made I7.M in one how

Co.. Cukago

had never

i,made |7,Min r^wie $72,70 in

an experienced agent r"adc $72,76 in fifteen hours. Particulars free. C. A. *LKGG.

Manager,80 Doanestieet, New York "WeknowC. A CLEGG to l»e reliable l» A an* think he offers Ageo' tro«rdlnary iudniveir.^

SITRE

Now Tork

lie MniulcKouie."

Tho most dreet as well as the shortest litre tad quicks*! time from

ferre Kaute to Ferl Waynr, Jackson, Detroit An4 all points North and East."

Iisavs Terr# Rssts. 1 37 a.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALS. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on the 6' day of A pril. MfS, at the Iste residence of Aimsteau Underwood. Liu ton Township, Vigo County, all his personal property (not taken by tae widow), consisting of one span of mules, one corncru» her, plows, fanning mill, mowlag scythe, and otner personal property belonging to said estate. A credit of aine months will be given on *11 sumSover t' tee dollars the purchaser givtng his note with approved security, waiving valuation tad

Administrates.

/till rt Great chance to make ssoaey-

uULU.

you can't grt gold yo« eaa get

wvhs# greenbacks. We need apersos in evtry town to take anbscriptieae ft ths largest, cheapest, and best UlaatratM family publication in the world. Any eaa can become a successful aaeai. Tie moeSelagaat wot ks of art given free te sabscribere. The

8riceagrailow

is se tkft everybody sabseribes n« reperte making over |W per week. A lady Meat reports taking everSW sabseribera in tea days. All who engage make noiet fast. Ten ean devote nil jmmr cse to tke b*siaese,or only yew spare time Ton need set be away fro* hose evesr slight. Ton eaa -to it aa well as others. Fall particulars, dire tioas and tw» frae. Ikgtst expensive ontft free. If yea want profitable work send us yonr »dd»eee at ssec. A costs nathiag to try t)ie bnstness- Mo wb«

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTtSEMtNTS

FOR

Iowa, California, and Northwett -o itKansas, Texas, and Southwest,^

TAKJB TH*

I- B.

Trains Ially, 0

9:5 O P.

follows:* Train makes direct con-

I^eave Danville Junction as

A-

neot.AQTia. Bloomingtoa for Sprinfflel# Jacksonville, 111., Louisiana and Mexico Mo., Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph. Denver, and nil points of the Missouri rfver, via Hannibal with M. K. A T, Ry., for Mlberlv, Ft. Scott and Parsons, ana vias| Bloom ington for El Pasty Mcdota, Dubuque*'' and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa.

Reclining Chair Sleeping cars, with State Rooms and through coaehcs are run on the 0 60 P. M. train to Galesburg and connecting direct with through Sleeper to all olnts west and from Omaha to Ban 'rancisco.

Special attention is called to the superior advantages of the I. A W. Route, for the Black Hills and San Junn gold fields,

Send forac«,iy of our Centennial Guide,

ami Mapfo dir. UEORGEB WRIGHT, Receiver. W. Brown, Gen. P«ss and Ticket Agt

Consumption, tnat scourge oi human ity, is the great diead of the human fumily, in all civilized countries.

I feel confident that I am in possession of the only sure, infalliable Remedy—not known to the profession—for the positive and speedy cute of that dread disease, and its unwelcome concomitants, viz. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, &c., &c. Twenty-eight years experience, as a busy practioner, in tlie best Consumption Hospitals of the old^ and new world, has taught me the value of this Medicine in the cure of all threat and"' lung complaints.

Those suffering with consumption or and of the ab ve maladies, by addressing u.w, giving symptoms, they shall be put in pousttsion of this great boon, without charge, and shall have the benefit of my experience in thousands of case9 successfully treated. Full directions for preparation and use, ard all necessary advice and instructions for succesful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, free of' charge, by addressing

DR. JOHN S BURNETT, 167 Jefferson Street Louisville Ky.

Apr 17-w-i y,

1 UARDIAN'S RALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the undersign •d, guardian t^f lle'iry Keunese, a person of. sale. thei. &al es-

unsound mind, will sell at private west half of th following described rea tate: Commencing flfiy-one (61J rods aid thirteeu and one-naif H8){) fe from the southwest corner of tne southwest quarterdf section fourteen (14), township twelve (12t north, of rangenint- (9) west,ln Vlg" county. Indiana rnnnitg thence east alxte (14) rods and thirteen aud three-fourths (18X)1 feet, thence north forty-eight (48) rods, tnenoeji westsixcei-n (16) rods ami thirteen and three-1 fourth*) 1I8X) feo», thence sou.h forty-eigM (48)rods to the pluceof beginning. Applies-, iioas of purchxseis wil be receif:? at tho store of thj undersigned, at No. 414 soutfr Seconds re"t, in the city of Terre Haute, said county and stair, until the 20th day ot March, 1878.

TERMS—One half cast, the residue in six months, trie purchiu-er giving note at interest, waiving valuation ann ai4raisemen* laws and securer by good frceho security-

Hkkxan

apxan,

Guardian.

February 27,1878.

G. W. & J. 1L Klkibks, Attys f.ir Onarlian

HERIFF*o 8A Ltfi. By virtue of a vendition fxponas cxocutlon Issued from the Viga el cu.tcou t.to me dirrcted and delivered, in favor Rufus Sfe-: John, ftr use of George W. Tabcn, andf against Willifimlt C«rit..or*,Camden Shadley. and David stuthani, (bail), 1 am onlered to sell the fnl oaring 4 scrib«u r«rivl estate^ situated in Vigo eoLDty, ndinna. to-wit:

The nndevuted one-third(x) ot thu southwest quarter of nor. hweat quarter (v) 01 section iw«nty-lour (14), townsbiw

tn.rteeu

(18) north, range eight (8) west, andh'

ou SATURDAY, the 13th day of April, 187&, wi the -g uis of said day at t!t«: cvui huusc uour .nT. rr. lluute. I will otter the rentsanti profits of the above described* real estate,tcgethtr with all privileges aa# appurtenances to .the same be ongtng, for tet in not exceeding sev yearn to the highest oder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufllc entto oaiisiy said execution^ and costs, will then and there offer tho tec-simple in and to said real estate, to tbe ghest bidder tor eash to satisfy the same* This 21st day or Murch, 1878.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.

Pr feel®. 00.

No. 9.998. The Stat* or Indiana, VigoC

ounty, in thc

Vigo

R. ToBtY,

ircuit

ourt haui.es rice vs.

liam

Wil

emrt

chmidt,

Whitney*

Thatchkc W. Parker, John A*

arkell argaret bCHMimy

illiam

abeth

chmidt

Schmidt,

Eliz

et al,

to Enforce

Mechanic's Lien. Beit known, that on the a6th day of February, 1878, it was ordered bv the court that the clerk notify by publication said William R. Tobey, John A. Harkeil, and William Schmidt,

non-resi

dent defendants, oi the pendency of thfa action against them. Said defendants are thei eiore hereby notified of the pendency ef said action against*them,and that the same will stand for trial at the April t«nn of said court, in the year 1878.

Tohk K. Dvbkax,Clerk.

C. W. & J. H. Kleiser, Pi'ft Attys.

1 J7NI31RATVJR'J AF^GLHRMKLNT.

Notl. is hereby%ivcs shnt the anders:g»•d ha^ been appui nt«d a*im aisiratar of the 9taie oi Armst««»i Undarweod. l.ateef Vig» ixontv. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is suyiioseJ be «u« nt.

Through Sleeper and Coaoh from Bloomiag-^t oonand Quino.y to Kansas City, and Bloom "1 ingtn to Dubuqne. f8

5 UOnext evening, bnt one night out, Ten hours in advance of any other line. Thia train makes direct connection via De«:'" Moines, Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids and other )oints in Iowa and the Northwest. fT

This train also makes direct connection Via Galesburg to Qumcy, Kansas city, At-M chison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and altintermediate points, and via Hannibal for-: Sedalia. Fsrt Scott. Parsons, Dennlsoa4

Houston,Galveston and all points in Texas. A \/f" Train roac&es J.ixL* Galesburg, Quiacy, Burlington. Ottumw-a. Rock Island and&« i.avenport at noon, in advauoo of any other' This train also connects via Burlington an* Reck Is aad for all points is IOWA, NEBRASKA. and CALIFORNIA. This train makes Mivert connection via Bloom ington for El Paso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux City^j Yankton, and all points in northorn Illinois. Iowa a nd Dakota

«'i

MSi

es Omaha at

pfr-

Trains on th ET. H. A C. Railroads.

fromTerre Haute connect at Danville with& the 1. B. & \S\ 1 he morning trlan on the L. C. A 8. W. Railway, makes Hireci connection at tYaw-r. fi»r svilio for indiauayolu aud nil points east.

fsW

Indtanu|xHs. g,

To Consumptives.