Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1870 — Page 3
tiw ]§itufe gazette
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R. X. HUDSON. BROWN.
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On fiery wing, with burning breath, And lurid ilame On his pathway strewing death,
It was most amusing to see his expression of fright. "Arrest me? What havelgotto do with it? Why, I wasn't even in the store when it occurred."
No—the sneak—he was asleep in his bed, while he put all the work and responsibility oft on poor Charley. However, I contented myself with asking a few questions as to who the person was that had died, and when Charley had been arrested: and then I started to see him. I found him, in a very little time, in the custody of one of the coroner's officers, awaiting the holding of the inquest, which would come off in an hour. As a matter of course, Charley was in intense mental agony, and it was only with difficulty that I could get him to speak to the point. His mind wandered, and lie was in a high fever. I got hold of his hand, and tried to calm him. "Now, my boy," I said, "this is no time for despairing. You must pluck up courage, and look the thing squarely in the face. All is not lost, as long as life is left. Tell me the whole story." "Well, it was about 1 o'clock, this morning, and I was waked out of a sound sleep to put up a prescription, and I put it up wrong. I was so sleepy, and had been so tired, when I went to bed Oh, poor Nellie! What will she say to this?" "No matter about Nellie now," I answered "if she's the little woman I think she is, she'll bear it nobly, -and, no matter what the result, she won't think less of you. Now, then, what was the nature of your mistake "Oh, dear Cousin Bob, a very bad one! I put in three grains of atropia for three grains of assafoetida, and you know that one-sixth of a grain of atropia is a large dose. I knew it was a strauge prescription but, as it came from Dr. Barton
is!
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For the Gazette.
Alcohol.
Alcohol came,
And woe and shame. Death to the mind
That once held passion under sway Death to the mind That would the sparkling draft essay, When manhood from its throne was torn, And reason's voice was laughed to scorn.
Alcohol came,
With siren voice and flattering tongue, And luring name, And ribald song While they who deemed their virtue strong,
Soon felt his power.
When their fair light began to pale, And rued the hour They dared to join the wild wassail— Where talent paid the damning score, And genius fell, to rise no more.
IMPROMPTU.
How I Became a Detective. Twelve years ago, I was in Boston. I had just graduated, and was endeavoring in my ell'ort to establish a practice, to see how near a man could come to starvation, and still keep alive. I had got as far away from home as possible, because I did not want any of my own people to see or know of my struggles, being content to fight patiently on until I had made a success, and then let them know how I had made it.
I had but one relative, I may say only one friend in all Boston and that was Charley Drake. Charley was my cousin, and a "lerkin a drug store—a retail store —where he had plenty of close work, and very small pay. For him there was no such thing as rest. He slept in the store, and was liable to be called at any hour of the night, to make up a prescription, or retail a dose of castor oil. This may seem a trifle to some but, to a man who has been going through the petty drudgery of a retail store from 6 in the morning until 11 at night, it is no small matter to be waked from his first sleep to mix, and pound, and spread, and tie up up a prescription—a task that requires quietness of head and repose' of body.
One morning, quite early, I stopped in his store, as it was my almost daily habit to do, to get some small matter I wanted. The proprietor came out, with a look of anxiety on hi* face, and greeted me with— "Did you know that Charley is in trouble?" "Trouble No," I said, "what trouble?' "A wrong prescription he put up has killed a woman. I wish he'd killed himself before it happened in my shop. It will ruin me."
I looked contemptuously on the fellow, who only thought of his shop and his pocket, and made further inquiries. "Oh, it happened last night, about shutting-up time. The woman died within an hour and Charley is under arrest, awaiting the verdict of the coroner's jury."
I felt an utter disgust for this fellow but I thought I would give him a parting shot before I left him. So 1 said. "But why don't they arrest you They must look to you as prineipal."
Brewster, who knows what he's about, and is a regular customer of our shop, I
Jut
it up, and gave it to the messenger, was so glad to get to bed again, that I didn't think about anything until about half an hour afterward, when the doctor himself waked me up, and asked to see the prescription. I hadn't, put it in the book yet, so I handed it to him. He took it to the night-lamp, read it, and handed Vt back, saying, very harshly 'Young man, just read that prescription again.' "I did as he bade me, thoroughly awake by this time, and, to my horror, read there grains of assafoetida, instead of three grains of atropia. "Dr. Brewster looked fiercely at me for a moment, and went off, leaving me with the prescription in my hand, and saying You have killed a woman by your carelessness you'll have to settle it with the coroner in the moruing." "Well and they arrested you this morning?"
44
tij
Yes about seven o'clock. The officer says it was good in Dr. Brewster not to give information against me until after daylight, since I might have got away in the meantime, if I had been of a mind to do so which, no doubt, wa9 the doctor's idea. But, bless you, Cousin Bob I did not think of running away. "I couldn't run away, if it was only for Nellie's
Nellie was a dear little girl, to whom 1 Charley had been engaged for a year or two, and was likely to be for a few years more, for he was waiting, until he could
get into business for himself, to marry her. as to he in in in
-and the first idea that struck mewaathafc .Charley ought to have a lawyer present to watch the proceedings, and see that he had at least legal rights, where all would be prejudiced against nim. No sooner thought, than I remembered that I had been able to do considerable professional service in the family of a young lawyer by the name of Sanford in fact, I had been fortunate enough to snatch a favorite child of his almost out of the gripe of death. Sanford was, like myself, unable to make both ends meet, and, in telling me his inability to pay me then, hoped that I or some of my friends, would endeavor to make professional use of him. This Was just the time, and before the inquest opened, I had Sanford on the spot, anxious to be of use.
The evidence was very simple The deceased boarded in the house where she died. Was a young girl, about nineteen. Had no relatives, and only one or two friends in Boston. Nobody visited her but her physician, Dr. Brewster. She had not been very well for a day or two, and Dr. Brewster had prescribed the night before, and sent a boy to Marcelin's drug
store for prescription. Prescription book
produced
by
Marcelin, the proprietor of
drug store. Prescription read
"K. Hydrarg chloromite, Exs Rhei aa scruple, Assafoet. gr. iii,
Pillules vi."
It was written with a hard lead pencil on an ordinary bit of white, unruled writing paper.
Then came Brewster's evidence. He identified the prescription. When he found there was something wrong with Miss Selby, the deceased, he went to Marcelin's, and saw Drake who admitted to having put three grains of atropia in the prescription, instead of the same quantity of assafoetida.
Then came medical evidence as to the effects of atropia, and the amount that should be given in a dose which made half a grain to each pill, when one-sixth of a grain should be enough.
It all looked very bad for poor Charley, and I saw plainly that in the present state of the case, Sanford could not help him any. There was only one question he asked Dr. Brewster, which seemed rather to bother the doctor, and was suggestive to me. "Doctor," he said, "how was it that, when you suspected something wrong with Miss Selby, you left her for nearly half an hour with the ignorant people of this house, and went yourself down to Marcelin's, instead of trying something to relieve the deceased, and sending a messenger to Marcelin's
Dr. Brewster said he wanted to be personally satisfied. "And how was it, doctor, that, when you were personally satisfied, you contented yourself with using only simple remedies, such as sulphate of zinc, and did not call in other aid until Miss Selby was past all hope?"
Dr. Brewster answered that he had acted to the best ef his judgment, and he was not responsible to any body, even if he had erred, which he did not. And so closed the inquest, and Charley was committed to stand his trial for manslaughter, his bail having been placed at $10,000. Of course, bail was impossible, and Charley went to prison, cheered into a little hope by Sanford myself, but still nearly heart broken. There either little Nellie Wilson, Sanford or myself, visited him daily, and did our best to cheer him but the prospect was dark, and the State Prison loomed up before. The day of his trial was approaching, and there was not a bit of evidence to submit in defence, save good character, and recommendations from former employers, and from Marcelin, all of which was poor hope.
One day business led me past the house where Miss Selby had died, and I do not know what induccd the idea, but I thought I would go in. The only idea I had, in fact, was to see the messenger who took the prescription and talk with him, though 1 knew him to be only an ignorant boy. I saw the landlady—it was a boarding-house—who was a kind, motherly sort of a woman, and, after a little
gossip
Willi lid, I lici
in Charley's case, as an orphan, and without a friend in the world but myself. Then I found that the old lady was troubled with a dyspeptic pain, which I undertook to cure, sending out for medicine on the spot, without letting it cost her anything, and finally avon upon Mrs. Bramble so, that, as I was going away, she said "Now, doctor, why don't you come and take my little front reception room, and put up a sign here? There ain't no doctor anywhars around this neighborhood, and I'll board ye very cheap, jist to have ye in the house on 'casion." [CONCLUDED IN TO-MORROW'S GAZETTE.]
Speaking the Truth.
Some one has said that if a man's thoughts were written on his forehead, he would wear his hat down over his brows. This is an intimation that men are not always truthful in their utterances, saying what they do not think, or concealing their thoughts by silence.
Another has said that if a man, in passing along the street, should honestly speak his opinion of those he'met, he would be knocked down before he went a square, showing, further, that men are in the habit, as a rule, of thinking not always well of those whom they encounter in life, but of concealing their ill-feeling under a show of friendship.
Truth, indeed, taken as a whole, is not agreeable. Every man, woman and child dislikes it.
There are agreeable and disagreeable truths and it is the province of discretion or sound judgment to make a selection from these, and not employ them all indiscrininately.
Speaking the truth is not always a virtue. Concealing it is often judicious. It is only when duty calls upon you to reveal the truth that it is commendable.
A tale-teller may be a truth-teller but everybody dislikes the character of a person who goes from one house to another, and communicates ajl that he sees or hears. We do not stop to inquire whether he speaks the truth or not. We only feel this fact that he is saying what he has not been called upon to say that he is telling a story that might, for the benefit of himself and the subject of his conversation, have better remained untold.
Truth is particularly offensive in such cases, and breeds mischief. Depend upon it, silence is often discre tion, and concealment of facts frequently judicious.
THE late A. D. Richardson tells the N. Y. Tribune this incident of Pacific Railroad experience on the descending grade: "t
At Echo, the dther evening, three freight trains stood upon the track, when word came flashing over the telegraph from the Superintendent: "A locomotive and tender, without steam up, and with nobody on board, has broken from a freight train and started down $he grade." Ah, then and there was hurrying to and fro! In a few minutes came a second message: "She has just passed Castle Rock Station." Never were trains got off upon siding with less delay. Then the workmen piled sleepers high upon the track lest even that should not stop her, and she should do more murder further down the road, they tore up the rails down below. Just as this was accomplished she came in sight. She shot through the sleepers like a bullet through a pine board, sending them flying in all directions, and darkening the air with splinters. But at the broken track she jumped up and down with vexation, and finally*plunged angrily head foremost into a hillside. She run 26 miles in 29 minutes—thfc best time yet made upon the road, -'{.y.i arwir .. -~-,7
BLANKOffice,orby
DEEDS, neatly printed, for ajile by
single one, the quire. at GAZETTE North 5th street,^ ,n,
.^NEW.-SOBE STOfiS
Opinions of the Press,
From the Express, Dec. 20,1889.
TERRE HAUTC GOING AHEAD !—It is with sincere pleasure that we notice from time to time, the improvements that present themselves to the observer, in this, our beautiful city. We can boast of our factories, machine shops, iron works, &c., and last, but not least, of our merchants. Everything for use or luxury, and for every station in life can be procured as good and as cheap here as in the larger cities, and we are glad to notice from the general tone of the trade that our merchants and manufacturers are well pleased with the patronage bestowed on them. One house in particular we would speak of at this time. The New York Dry Goods Store, No. 73 Main street, presents at the present time prominent attractions. Tne proprietors, Messrs. Wittenberg, Euschaupt A Co., have been engaged in business in this city for about three months, and by strict attention to business, fair dealing, and by always keeping a large and well selected stocK, they have gathered around them a large circle of customers, who, as we daily notice, crowd the New York Store, and keep the salesmen busy dealing out ever^r kind of merchandize. Their success is not only attributed to a perfect knowledge of their business, but also to their mode of buying and selling their goods. Being supplied with abundant capital all their purchases are made for cash and from first hands, every change in the market is taken advantage of by their experienced buyers, and when their goods are placed upon their counters oil sale, they are offered at the lowest possible margin upon cost. A regular system of percentage is adopted by this House, the benefit of purchases below market value is thereby always given to the customers, and by having "one price only," all are treated alike, all share the same advantages in buying dry goods, and truly justice is done to all!
The New York Store has become one of the most popular, institutions of the place. If good goods at low prices,^ kind treatment and fair dealings, can build up a trade, the New York Store will take the rank among the largest business houses of Terre Haute.
THE New York Store is located at No. 73, Main street, near the Court House Square.
From the Terre Haute Journal, Dec. 18, '69.
Trade has now fully begun with our merchants. All are busy as bees to get their goods in order and ready for sale. One of the establishments so engaged is the New York Dry Goods Store, No. 73, Main street. Their force of salesmen has been hard at work for the past few days in opening and marking the new purchases just received and which were bought at the great forced sales in the Eastern market. To look at all the muslins, flannels, prints, shawls, dress goods, furs, etc., besides the smaller articles usually kept in in a large house of this kind, will certainly be to buy, for as regards prices, as we know from personal observation, they are certainly the lowest we ever heard of.
The one price system, as adopted by this house, works like a charm. There is no overcharging, no trying to make an extra dime. The dealings at the New York Store are fair and square, and every attention is shown to all their patrons. It is the constant study of the proprietors to place before their customers any and all goods at the lowest rates and by charging the lowest per centage upon the cost of the goods, tne customer receives the direct benefit of purchases made under the market value. It is a well known fact tvof Vow Vnrk Store has been offering unusual inducements to buyers since it was opened. The recent heavy declines in all kinds of dry goods, however, enables them to sell goods still cheaper, as their facilities for buying are unequaled.
There is nothing in the dry goods line but what can be bought at the greatest advantage at the New York Store. Their tremendous stock and low prices are bound to draw customers, and no one will need to complain of having "nothing to wear" if they trade at the New York Store.
OHE PRICE OSTLl!
N O E I A I O N JUSTICE TO ALL I
And the be*t B»i*»ln» In »rj Go®d*
AT THE
New 73 Main Street, York Store, Xcar Cour House Square/
NEW YORK STORE.—We made a hasty call at this large dry goods establishment Wednesday. Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., occupy the elegant store room, 73 Main street Their handsome banner, hung in the middle of the street, indicates the location the full length of Main street. The first floor of the building is used as a retail room and the second and third floors for notions and duplicate stock. In the spring they will open out a stock of carpet, wall paper, and shades. Their present stock of Dress Goods, including Merinos, Empress Cloths, Black Alpaca, and also lower and cheaper grades of Dress Goods, is most complete. In Shawls they have the best domestic manufacture of Shawls, &c., and a very full stock of imported Paisleys, Broche, &c., which they offer for sale at low prices. They have also a full line of domestics. To enumerate their stock in full would be an endless t&sk»
Mr. Charles Wittenberg, the head of this house, is one of the most popular dry goods men in this State. He learned the rudiments of the dry goods business with Mr M. W. Williams, at the Old Prairie City Store, in this city, 18 years ago, Mr. Fred. Ruschaupt, has been long experienced in the business. Mr. Harmon Schweitzer, the other member of the firm, has been long and favorably known to ^ur citizens, having been for 12 years a
ning Gazette
the DAILY
2d
«... m-. St ?!j»"SlfvMANY child can be sent to the New York Store, and will buy as cheap as the best judge of Dry Goods.
si r.r
Tiffe New York Store of Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., 73 Main street, Terre Haute, is now In receipt of a magnificent stock of new dress goods, staple goods, ladies dress goods, Ac. They have also added to their stock a fine line of carpets, wall papers, shades,curtain materials, Ac., selected by Mr. Wittenberg himself the Eastern markets. The are clever in gentlemen to deal with, and spare no pains to build up a trade.—Ibris
NEW
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Beacon
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THE NEW YORK STORE,
73 MAIN STREET,
Near the Court House Square.
We have just received a fall line of Lama and Lace Points, Lawns and Grenadines, Xozambiqnes and Piques, Shetland and Barge Shawls, linens tor Shawls, &c., &c., &e.
THE NEW YORK STORE.
73 MAIN STREET,
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
Has earned a reputation for Low Prices and Fair Dealing!
OUR LINE OF FLANNELS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, LINENS, COTTONADES, CHECKS, HICKORY, DENIERS AND TICKINGS CAN NOT BE BEAT.
THE NEW YORK STORE,
73 MAIN STREET,
Near the Court House Square.
We are opening a full line of Prints, Bleached and Brown Musi? ns, Ginghams, Ac., which we will sell at our popular prices.* •.
.NEW YORK STORE.
73 MAINJ8TREET,
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
We offer special indneeiients in Kid Gloves, Lace 3fitts, Lisle Thread, Oloves, Silk Gloves, Ac.
House Keepers will St?e Money by Buying their Table Linens "Napk^Sj'Doylas, Towels, Ac., at the
.'•S*S
YORK STORE,
'ir
fi"
STREETJ
r«'«
*NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
ih:i*
.• I I
Linen Handkerchiefs SQk Handfceee'
THE NEW ORE STORE, 73 Main Street,
O3jvI js
Jp ~M NEJ FT COURT HOUSE SQUARE
.41-
,bct&rr! :iIX j.
ji
-3.. *r'f *4 rn
Carpets, Wal Paper, Window Shades,
stj.rfi sfii ^Nottlngl ms, CUrtains, Lace Curtains, Ac., at
TIIE.NIW YORK STORE
jjf xii:J
73 Main Street,*
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.lOJiJM t-i lti?m 7/
Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Lilien Fans, Silk Fans, Willow Fans,'and Parasols, cheapi atj ...
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4 O ii .:yli:i21 aiK-' .'ttin-'i
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us "snfli ,H
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NEAR PHUT, HOUSE SQUARE.
fytr- Ijcv it o|
RUSCHAUPT & eo., Prop'rs.
loo friol EHI CM at FRY v.) huts oouli %tf*
NEW YORE STOBE.
From the Sullivan Democrat.
THE NEW YORK STORE, AT TERRE HAUTE.—This establishment has now one of the finest stocks of goods ever brought to that city. Their buyer is evidently a man 1 taste and well acquainted with the wants of the people. The stock comprises every article in the Dry Goods line from the most substantial to the richest dress goods. The business in eveiy department is systematically and honorably conducted, there is one price only for every article, and all customers are treated with the best attention and courtesy. We predict for the New York S}ore a large trade, for people will buy where the best inducements are offered.
NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main Street near Court House Square.
From the Prairie Beacon and Valley Blade.
Visiting Terre Haute a few days ago, we, of course, dropped into the New York Store, and were agreeably surprised to meet our old friend Harmon Schweitzer, now a partner in this establishment. We have seen some big things in the way of Dry Goods Stores, but the New "i ork Store looms up above them all, in quality and quantity of goods, displayed taste and systematical arrangement and general management. From the crowds of eager buyers that fill this House, we must judge that the proprietors offer extra inducements to tneir customers, as the accommodating clerks were busy as bees in cutting off and putting up all kinds of merchandise. We say, success to the New York Store, and the one price system.
NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.
ON THE "RAMPAGE"—"NOTES OF TRAVEL,."—On Wednesday morning, 8thinst., we got aboard Beattie's "Lightning Express" bound for "the East." Arrived at Merom about 10:30 A. M., when we "changed hacks" for Sullivan, at which place we arrived just in time for the train for Terre Haute. Arrived at the latter named place about 4 p. M., and put up at the Terre Haute House, of which that prince of good fellows, Capt. T. C. Buntin, is proprietor. We went "down town," and and stopped in at the "New York [Store," of Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., where we found quite an array of clerks, both ladies and gentlemen, busy waiting upon the throng of customers in the store, and anxious to secure a portion a portion of the good and cheap goods they have on sale. It strikes us very forotbfy that this establishment is the store of the city. The immense variety of all kinds of Dry Goods draws buyers from all parts of the country, and the proprietors are determined to supply all their customers at the lowest prices. Try them. —Robinson Argus.
THE New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.
COTTON parrisols, silk parasols, sun umbrellas, at New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square. .:
-1]
From tiie Hoosier State.
THERE isone House in the beautiful city of Terre Haute that will not fail to attract the attention ot any one passing down Main street toward the old Court House, a new style of sign, a neat flag is displayed across the street, and informs the citizen as well as the stranger, that here the New York Store,
house of the place,
the Dry Goods
is to be found. We
enter. A busy throng is presented to our view. The farmer, the mechanic, the richly dressed lady all seem engaged in the same pursuit, and the obliging clerks are displaying the rich dress goods and shawls, the comfortable looking flannels, and blankets, muslins, prints, toweling, table-cloths and the thousand other articles kept in a large house like this. Satisfaction is expressed on every countenance, and all seem pleased with the bargains just made. The one price system, cheap goods and large stock, is builaing up a trade for the New York Store that .the proprietors may well be proud of."
From tne Clark Co., Ills., Herald.
BUILDING UP A TRADE.—With most men it takes not only capital but years to build up a trade and make the investment pay, and there are very few whose efforts are crowned with complete success, particularly in the Dry Goods line. It requires peculiar talent and tact, even where a sufficient amount of capital is backing it and strengthening its spinal column, to gain the coveted goal and to arrive at the desired point, but here and there a case occurs, that is so marked that no observer can fail to notice it, and it gives us pleasure to notice the successful operations of Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., in building up a trade at their New Yook Store, No. 73 Main street, Terre Haute, Ina. The one price system and the firm determination to sell Dry Goods cheap, a large and well selected stock, together with polite treatment of all their customers have made the New York Store one of the most popular Houses in Terre Haute, and buut up a trade for the proprietors, agreeably exceeding their expectations. Success to the New York Store! tijV Jj fain Histeofysilaaf tn ci'
CARPET WARP, all colors at the New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.^,,
l5i r-
ud iff ll-tslti
«3.i l: t.'J
sufficient
,^oh
REFRIGERATOR.
On
a poorly made,
y-
$
IMPERFECT, UNVENTILATED ICE CHEST OF FOREIGN MAKE,
When, for .the same, or les* price, you can procure one of
JOSEPH W. WAME'S
fCelebrrted Patent Self-Ventilating
AMERICAN REFRIGERATORS,
WHICH
are the only ones that have stood the test of time, several thousand of them having gone into successful use during the past seven years, while the various oth^r patents that have, from time to time, been introduced in competition with them, have invariably failed. The largest, most varied, and best assortment in the West, at the salesroom of
Joseph W. Wayne,
Manufacturer of
Patent .Refrigerators, Improved Beer and Ale Coolers, and Ice Chests Of all kinds, 1 WEST FIFTH ST.,
Id 2m CINCINNATI.
GAS FIXTURES.
M'HENRY & CO., ,6 and 8 East Fourth and 162 Main St., CINCIN NATI.
THE PLACE TO BUY,
KITHER AT
WHOLESALE OR RETAII*
KVKHYTHING IN TICK LINK OK
Gas Fixtures, 1^ Lamps ami Chandelier*, Pipe, Pumps, Tools, «c
In GAS FIXTURES,
E offer a choice selection of the best designs in Bronze and Gilt that have been produced this season in the principal manufactories of the East. In our stock will be found all that is new or desirable in Gas Fixtures, for lighting
Churches, Halls, Dwelling, Stores, Ac-
Oil Lamps and Chandeliers.
In this line, our assortment comprises all the late patterns and improvements in Chandeliers, HANGING LAMPS,
1
BRACKET LANPS. HALL AND TABLE LIGHTS, LANTERNS, Ac.,
Furnished with the latest improvements In Burners, Shades, &c. Oil that will not explode and Chimneys that will not break.
Iii Iron Pipes and Fittings,
Our stock is full and complete, and our prices as low as the lowest.
In Pnmps and Plumbers' Goods,
We have all that can be wanted in the way of
Cistern and Well Pumps, Lift and Force Pumps,' Beer Pumps, Garden Pumps, Ac.
Bath Tubs, Closets, AVashstands, Wash Trays. Bath Boilers, Sinks, &c.
Of [Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools,
We have a full ljre, consisting of
Screw-cutting Machines, Stocks and Dies, .Drills, Reamers and Taps.
Patent Pipe Cutters, Patent and Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pipe Vises,
cor.Kilgour and East Pearl sts.
1J
,,
f'rom t!He Brazil Miner.
We take pleasure in presenting to our readers a short sketch of one of the largest and most successful Dry
Goods
Houses in
Terre Haute. The New York Store, 73 Main Street, was opened September last. The proprietors, young
energetic
men, have shown by their success that they are thcrougblytKMted in their business and are
8"RP.V*7r
^jjj1
capital to make all their pur-
chases for cash. The strict adherence to the
one price
system, their lanje and al
ways complete stock, and their Attention and noliteness to every customer, have madeihe New York Store at once apoptilar
and
profitable store to buy at, and
the crowds that daily visit this store, show best, that the people appreciate the efforts of Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt &Co. to sell goods cheap.
"'•1
.r
moi't &hxi'4
3»E5S
Meter and Burner Piyers, Gas Fitters'Augurs, ,t! .Chisels, «&c.,
The Dome Gas|Stoves,
For summer rooking. We have a full assortment of these cheap and desirable substitutes, during warm weather, for the Kitchen Range and Stove. For family use, they combine COMFORT AND ECONOMY, being free from the annoyance of HEAT, SMOKK and ASHES.
ahnnl.l
be without a
"DOME GAS
STOVE." tss~ Remember the" pi ace, IdSm McHENRY iii CO.
DISTILLERS.
WALSH, BROOKS & KELLOGG,
Successors to
SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO.,' CINCINNATI."',"
DISTILLERY,
S.
W.
OFFICE A STORES, 17 and 19 West Second street.
Distillers of
Cologne Spirits, Alcohol A Domestic Liquors!1and dealers in
Pure Bourbon and Rye Whiskies.'
Id6m
CARPETS.
Glen Echo Carpet Mills,
GERMAN-TOWN," PHIL'A
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
MANUFACTURERS,
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
WE
INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and choice designs in this celebrated^make of goods.
McCALLCJM, CREASE & SLOAN,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Carpetings, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, &e
.- Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. The attention of buyers is directed to ou large and well selected stock of
Foreign and Domestic Carpetings. idly
BELTING.
JOSIAH OATES A SOWS*
Manulacturers or
Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.
Lace Leather of Superior erSjin all kinds of
and deal-
MANUFACTURERS'
Fire Department Supplies,
NOS. 4 A 6 DUTTON STREET,
ld6m
00£ io
Lowell, Massachusetts
MANTELS AND ORATES. eankin^15A^htat™T7I8^
ORATES A MMTELS.
,--r «cleanest Open Fire." n'-f,
IRONkindserection
JAIL BUILDERS, and manufacturers of all ot Wrought and Cast Iron Work used in the of buildings. •ST Please call and examine, or send for circu- !&!*•
N. B.—Have: removed salesroom from the Burnet House to our new store, Pearl street, east ot Plum street Cincinnati. ld3m G. S. RANKIN A CO.
CLOTHING.
.T.
lit ..-.-.- W ,' Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
METES', YOUTHS' AND BOW CLOTHING, 0*^*'
OFJPLL
And Gents' Furnishing Goods*
NO.93MAINHTRSST,
oils vi hnn pni'i]ji*' Ma "Hi
\im~t
of -si bolwrni pm* vorrojfi