Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1870 — Page 3
Wcnc
HUDSON, J3110 »VN & CO., Proprietors.
R. K. HUDSON. C. W. BROWN. I.. M. KO.SE.
Office: North Filth St., near Main.
jbu———a———a— lu Tlie DAILY' GAZETTE is published every afternoon. except .Sunday, and sold by the carriers sit 20c per week. By mail SlO per year 85 fur (i months for ii months. NEWSBOYS' EDITION of the DAILY GAZETTE is issued every Saturday at 12 r., and is sold by news boysexclusively. It is a lar^f -tfi coin inn paper, and contains a largo amount of miscellaneous reading, and the news up to the hour of its publication. The WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday, and containsall the best
matter ol
(jAZETTEestablishment isthe
Some of these men have been impelled, by misfortune and misery, to vice that has degraded them. The ruin of wordly expectations, the death of those they loved, the sorrow that slowly consumes, but will not break the heart, has driven them wild and they present the hideous spectacle of madmen, slowly dying by their own hands. Hut by fur the greater part have wilfully, and with open eyes plunged into the gulf from which the man wlio ouce enters it never rises more, but into which he sinks deeper and deeper down until recovery is hopeless.
Such a man as this once stood by the bedside of his dying wife, while his children knelt around and mingled low bursts of grief with their innocent prayers. The room was scantily and meanly furnished, and it needed but a glance at the pale form from which the light of life was fast passing away, to know that grief, and want, and anxious care had been i»usy at her heart for many a weary year. An elderly female, with her face bathed in tears, was supporting the head of the dying woman—her daughter —on her arm. Hut it was not towards her that the wan face turned it was not her hand that the cold and trembling fingers clasped they pressed the husband's arm the eyes so soon to be closed in death rested on his face, and the man shook beneath their gaze. His dress was slovenly and disordered, his face inflamed, his eyes bloodshot and heavy. He had been summoned from some wild debauch to the bed of sorrow and death.
A shaded lamp by the bedside cast a dim light on the figures around, and left the remainder of the room in thick, deep shadow. The silence of night prevailed without the house, and the stillness of death was in the chamber. A watch hung over the mantel-shelf its low ticking was the only sound that broke the profound quiet, but it was a solemn one, for well they knew who heard it, that before it had'recorded the passing of another hour, it would beat the knell of a departed spirit.
It is a dreadful thing to wait and watch for the approach of death to know that hope is gone, and recovery inpossible and sit and count the dr6ary hotirs through long, long nights—such nights as only watchers by the bed of sickness know. It chills the blood to hear the dearest secrets of the heart—the pent up, hidden secrets of many years—poured forth by the unconscious helpless being before you and to think how little the reserve and cunning of a whole life will avail, when fever and delirium tear oft the mask at last. Strange tales have been told in the wanderings of dying men: tales so full of guilt and crime, that those who stood by the sick person's couch have fled in horror and affright lest they should be scared to madness by what they heard and saw and many a wretch has died alone, raving of deeds the very name of which has driven the boldest man away.
But no such ravings were to be heard at the bedside by which the children knelt. Their half-stifled sobs and moanings along broke the silence of the lonely chamber. And when at last the mothers's grasp relaxed, and turning one look from the children to their father, she vainly strove to speak, and fell backward on the pillow, all was so calm and tranquil that she seemed to sink to sleep. They leaned over her they called upon her name, softly at lirst, and theu in the loud and piecing tones of desperation. But there was no reply. They listened for her breath, but no sound came. They felt for the palpitation of the heart, but no faint throb responded to the touch. That heart was broken, and she was dead.
The husband sunk into a chair by the bedside and clasped his hands upon his burning forehead. He gazed from child to child, but when a weeping eye met his he quailed beneath its look. No word of comfort was whispered in his ear, no look of kindness lighted on his face. All shrunk frorti and avoided him and when at last he staggered from the room, no one sought to follow or console the widower.
The time had been when many a friend would have crowded round him and many a heartfelt condolence would have met hini iu his grief. Where were they now One by one, friends, relations, the commonest acquaintances even, had
fallen off and deserted the drunkard. Hi: wife alone had clung to him in good and evil, in sickness and poverty and how had he rewarded her He had reeled from the tavern to her bedside, in time to see her die.
He rushed from the house, and walked swiftly through the streets. Remorse, fear, shame, all crowded on his mind.
the
seven daily issues. Tile WEEKLY GAZETTE IS ihe largest paper printed in Torre Haute, aiul is sold for: jne copy, jer year, S2.00: t.iree copies, per year, &5.00 live copies, per yeai, SH.00 ten copies, one vear, and one to getter up of Club, 815.00: one cepy, six months 81.00: one copv, three xionths 50e. All subscriptions must*be paid for in advance. Ihe paper will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. ADVEKTISING RATES for the different issues of the GAZETTE made known on application. The
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Vddressall letters,
HUDSON, BROWN & C0., GAZETTE, Torre Haute. Ind.
The Drunkard's Death.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
'[If such a thing is possible, Mr. Dickens' death will heighten the interest which attaches to everything from his pen. Thc^following is one of his earlier and least known papers—and it shows the familiar manner, although written by a then unpracticed hand.]
\W will bo bold to say that there is scarcely a man in the constant habit of walking, day alter day, through any of the crowded thoroughfares of London, who cannot recollect among the peopie whom he "knows by sight," to use a familiar phrase, some being of abject and wretched appearance, whom he remembers to have seen in a very different condition, whom he has observed sinking lower and lower, by almost imperceptible degrees, and the shabbiness and utter destitution of whose appearance, at last, strikes forcibly and painfully upon him as he passes by. Is there any man who has mixed much with society, or whose avocations have caused him to mingle at one time or other, with a great number of people, who cannot call to mind the time when some shabby, miserable wretch, in raga and tilth, who shuffles past him now in all the squalor of disease and poverty, was a respectable tradesman, or a eierk, or a man following some thriving pursuit, with good prospects and decent means or cannot any of our readers call to mind from among the list of their quondam acquaintance, some fallen and degraded man, who lingers about the pavement in hungry misery—from whom every one turns coldly away, and who preserves himself from sheer starvation nobody knows how Alas such cases are of too frequent occurrence to be rare items in any man's experience and but too often arise from one cause—drunkenness—that fierce rage for slow, sure poison that oversteps every other consideration that casts aside wife, children, friends, happinesss, and station, and hurries its victims madly on to degradation and death.
Stupefied with drink, and bewildered with the scene he had just witnessed, he re-entered the tavern he had quitted shortly before. Glass succeeded glass. His blood mounted, and his brain whirled round. Death Every one must die, and wli not she She was too good for him- Tier relations had often told him so. Curses on them Had they not de
serted
her, and left her to whine away the time at home? Well—she was dead, and happy perhaps. It was better as it was. Another glass—one more Hurrah It was a merry life while it lasted and he would make the most of it.
Time went on the three little children who were left to him grew up, and were children no longer. The father remained the same—poorer, shabbier, and more dissolute-looking, but the same confirmed and irreclaimable drunkard. The boys had, long ago, run wild in the streets, and left him the girl alone remained, but she worked hard, and words or blows could always procure him something for the tavern. So he went on in the old course, and a merry life he led.
One night, as early as ten o'clock—for the girl had been sick for many days, and there was, consequently, little to spend at the public house—he bent his steps homeward, bethinking himself that if he wou!d have her able to earn money, it would be as well to apply to -the parish surgeon, or, at all events, to take the trouble of inquiring what ailed her, which he had not yet thought it worth while to do. It was a wet December night the wind blew piercing cold, and the rain poured heavily down. He begged a few halfpence from a passer-by, and having bought a small loaf (for it was his interest to keep the girl alive, if he could,) he shuffled onwards as fast as the wind and rain would let him.
At the back of Fleet street, and lying between it and the water-side, are 'several mean and narrow7 courts, which form a portion of Whitefriars it was to one of those that he directed his steps.
The alley into which he turned might, for tilth and misery, have competed with the darkest corner of this ancient sanctuary in dirtiest and most lawless time. The houses, varying from two stories in height to four, were stained with every indescribable hue that long exposure to the weather, damp and rottenness can impart to "tenements composed originally of the roughest and coarsest materials. The windows were patched with paper, and stuffed with the foulest rags the doors were falling from their hinges poles, with lines on which to dry clothes projected from the every casement, and sounds of quarreling or drunkenness issued from every room. .^The solitary oil lamp in the centre of the court had been blown out, either by the violence of the wind or the act of some inhabitant who had excellent reasons for objecting to his residence being rendered too conspicuous and the only light which fell upon the broken and uneven pavement, was derived from candles that here and there twinkled in the rooms of such of the more fortunate residents as could afford to indulge in so expensive a luxury. A gutter run down the centre of the alley—all the sluggish odors called forth by the rain and as the wind whistled through the old house, the doors and shutters creaked upon their hinges, and the windows shook in their frames with a violence which every moment seemed to threaten the desrruction of the whole place.
The man whom we have followed into this den walked on in the darkness,
on in
sometimes stumbling into the gutter and at others into some branch repositories of the garbage which had been formed by the rain, until he reached the last house in the court. The door, or rather what was left of it, stood ajar, for the convenience of the numerous lodgers and he proceeded to grope his way up the old and broken stair to the attic story.
He was within a step or two of his room door, when it opened, and a girl, whose miserable and emaciated appearance was only to be equalled by that of of the candle* which she shaded "with her hand and peeped anxiously out. "Is that you, father?" said the girl. "Who else should it be?" replied the man gruffly. "What are you trembling at? It's little enough that I've had to drink to-day, for there's no drink without money, and no money without work. What the devil's the matter with the girl "Iain not well, father—not at all well," said the girl, bursting into tears. "Ah!" replied the man, in the tone of of a person who is compelled to admit a very unpleasant fact, to which he would rather remain blind, if he could. "You must get better somehow, for we must have money. You must go to the parish doctor, and make him give you some medicine. They're paid tor it, damn 'em. What are you standing before the door? Let me come in, can't you?" "Father, whispered the girl, shutting the door behind her, and placiug herself before it, "William lias come back." "Who?" said the man with a start. "Hush," replied the girl, "William brother William." "And what does lie want?" said the manr*with an effort at composure— "money? meat? drink? He's come to the wrong shop for that, if he does. Give me the candle—give me the candle, fool —T ain't going to hurt him." He snatched the candle from her hand, and walked into the room.
Sitting on an old box, with his head resting on his hand, and his eyes fixed on a wretched cinder fire that was smouldering on the hearth, was a young man of about two-and-twenty, miserably clad in an old eoarse jacket and trousers. He started up when his father entered. [CONCLUDED TO-MORROW.]
MEDICAL.
SUMMER COHPLAWT
AND
CHRONIC DIARRIICEA.
Brimker's Carminative Balsam
NEVER
FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrluea in adults. It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by
II. A. DAVIS & CO., MAIN STREET, Id"yiwl(i Sole Agents for Terre Haute.
TOBACCOS, ETC.
11RASHEARS, BROWX & TITUS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos
AGENTS
for R. J. Christian & Co.'s celebrated
brands of "Christian Comfort," Bright May j. Pine Apple Black Navy
v„
and Cherry Brand
Black Navy ,l and other fine brands,
32 AND 31MAIN STREET. 'J IdSm CINCINNATI, OHIO.
APPLE PAEEES.
1. 11. WHITTEHORF
Manufacturer of-
APPLE PARERS,
And Paring, Coring & Slicing Machines,
dlv AVorce Mass
il t.&f
NOTES.
BLANK
NOTES, of approved form, for sale at the DAII.Y GAZETTE Office, North 5th st. 2d
BILLHEADS.
-DILL HEADS and STATEMENTS, weight or color of Figures, at the GAZE'. Fifth street,
on any
rinted at "Bottom AM JOBOFFICE
NEW YOBS STORE.
Opinions of the Press.
From the Express, Dec. 20,1869.
TERRE HAUTE 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. The proprietors, Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & 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 every 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 on sale, they are offered at the lowest possible margin upon cost. A regular system of per centage is adopted by this House, the benefit of purchases below market value is thereby always given to the customers, and by having "oneprice 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 TerreHaute.
THE New York Store is located at No. 73, Main street, near the Court House Square.
From the Terre Haute Journal, Dec. 18, '0!).
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, the customer receives the direct benefit of purchases made under the market value. It is a well known fact that the New York 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.
OXE PRICE OXLY! NO DEVIATION! JUSTICE TO ALL!
And the be»t Bargains in Dry Goods
AT THE
New York Store, 73 Main Street, Near Cintr Home Square!
NEW YORK STORE.—We made a hasty call at this large dry goods establishment on 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 Duilding 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 thex. offer for sale at low prices. They have also a full line of domestics. To enumerate their stock in full would be an endless task.
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 our citizens, having been for 12 years a leading salesman in the house ot W. S. Ryce & Co., in this city. -Saturday Evening Gazette.
ANY child can be sent to the New York Store, and will buy as cheap as the best judge of Dry Goods. ZT? if!
THE 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, &c. They have also added to their stock a fine line of carpets* wall papers, shades, curtain materials,. &c., selected by Mr. Wittenberg himself in the Eastern markets. The are clever gentlemen to deal with, and spare no pains to build up a trade.—Paris Beacon and Blade. ej
•$:'
1x1 if 1*1 7 Jf MA?
fr
a si:4-
L-tH*LuiZrZ UI *fer
•rtMnnijiv
M2m
NEW YOBE STOBE.
THE NEW YORK STORE,
73 MAIN STREET,
Near the Court House Square.
We have Just received a full line of Lama and Lace Points, Lawns and Grenadines, Mozambique* and Piques, Shetland and Barge Shawls, Linens for Shawls, &c., &c., &c.
THE NEW YORK STORE.
Ti
MAIN STREET,
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
Has earned a reputation for Low Prices and Fair Dealing!
OUR LINE OF FLANNELS. JEANS, G'ASSIMERES, 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 Musics, Ginghams, fec., which we will sell at our popular prices.
NEW YORK STORE.
73 MAIN STREET,
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
We otter special inducements in Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts, Lisle Thread, Gloves, Silk Gloves, Ac.
HouseKeepers will Save Money by Buying their Table Linens Napkins, Doylas, Towels &c., at the"
NEW1 YORK STORE,
73 MAIN STREET,
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
s.ft
Linen Handkerchiefs, Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, "tSiik Handkerchiefs Linen Fans, Silk Fans, Willow Fans, and| Parasols, cheap atj
,, THE NEW. Y0RK STORE, 73 Main Street,
,5 5 is I NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE
Carpets, Wall Paper and Window .Shades,
15-tO 5I Nottingham's, Curtains, Lace Curtains, &c., at
/THE NEW YORK STORE
'WEWSxi
i'-'--
jr
73 Main Street
•NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
ws tar
WITTENBERG, «USCHAUPT & CO., Prop're,
NEft 70BK STOBE.
Opinions of the Press.
Gfl with
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 Hty. Their buyer is evidently a man ol taste and well acquaint-
the
wants of the
D?ople
NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.
ON THE "RAMPAGE"—"NOTES OF TRAVEL."—On Wednesday morning, 8th inst., 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 oil sale. It strikes us very forctbly 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 parasols, silk parasols, sun umbrellas, at New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.
The
stock comprises every article in the Dry (roods line from the most substantial the richest dress goods. The business in every 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 Si ore a large trade, for people will buy where the best inducements are oflered.
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 York 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 their 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.
From the Hoosier State.
THERE ?s one 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, the Dry Goods house of the place, 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 building 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 veiy 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, Ind. 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 built up a trade for the proprietors, agreeably exceeding their expectations. Success to the New York Store!
CARPET WARP, all colors at the New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square., „..
i.. From
the
We take
Brazil Miner.
pleasure
Main Street, was opened in September last. The
proprietors,
chases for
.-j
.'-i ,:i,
imfuffiid
cash.
A Co.
BEFBISERATOB.
I301N'T WASTE MONEY On a poorly made, IMPERFECT, UNVENTILATED ICE CHEST
OF FOREIGN MAKE,
When, for the same, or less price, you can procure one of
JOSEPH W. W AME'S
Celebrrted Patent Self-Ventilating
AMERICAN REFRIGERATORS,
VITHICH are the only ones that have stood i? the te*t of time,several thousand of them having pono into successful use during the past seven years, while the various other patents ihut have, from time to time, been introduced in competition with them, have invariably tailed. The lartif-st, most varied, and best assortment in the West, at tlie salesroom of^
Joseph W. Wayne,
Manufacturer of
Patent Refrigerators, Improved Beer and Ale Coolers, and Ice Chests Of all kinds,
SSI WEST FIFTH ST., Id2m CINCINNATI.
GAS FIXTURES.
M'HENllY & CO., 6 and 8 East Fourth and 162 Main St., CINCIINNATL
THE PLACE TO BUY,
EITHER AT
\S II01,i S 4 E OK RETAIL,
KVEJIYTHTNti IX TIIE LIXE OF
Gas Fixtures, Lamps and Chandeliers, Pipe, Pumps, Tools,
&c
In GAS FIXTURES,
WE
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 t.iat is new or desirable in Gas Fixtures, for lighting
Churches, Halls, Dwellings, Stores, &c|
Oil Lamps and Chandeliers.
In this line, our assortment comprises all the late patterns and improvements in Chandeliers, HANGING LAMPS,
BRACKET LANl'S, HALL AND TABLE LIGHTS, LANTERNS, r*c„
Furnished with the latest improvements in Burners, Shades, Ac. Oil that will not explode and Chimneys that will not break.
In Iron Pipes and Fittings,
Our stock is full and complete, and our prices as low as the lowest.
In Pumps and Plumbers' Goods,
We have all that can be wanted in t-hefwayof
Cistern and Well Pumps, Lift and Force Pumps,J Beer Pumps, Garden Pumps, Ac.
Bath Tubs, Closets, Washstands, Wash Trays,2 Bath Boilers, Sinks, Ac'
Of Gas and Steam Fitters" Tools,
We have a full li'^e, consisting of
Screw-Cutting Machines, Stocks and Dies, Drills, Reamers and Taps. 7
Patent Pipe Cutters, Patent and Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pipe Vises,
Meter and Burner Plyers, Gas Fitters' Augurs, Chisels, drc., Ac.,
The Dome Gas Stores,
For summer cooking. AVe havealiu! assortment of these cheap and desirable substitutes, during warm weather, for the Kitchen Range and Stove. For familv use, they combine COMFORT AND ECONOMY, being free from the annoyance of HEAT, SMOKE and ASHES.
No familv should be without a "DOME GAS STOVE." UasT" Remember the plnec,
Id3m McHENRY ifc CO.
DISTILLEES.
WALSH, BliOOKS & KELLOGG,
Successors to
SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., CINCINNATI
OTSTI I.LF.RY,
S. W. cor. Kilgour and East Pearl sts.
OFFICK fc STORES, IT and 19 West Second street.
Distillers of
Cologne Spirits, Alcohol fc Domestic Liquors and dealers in
Pure Bourbon and Rye Whiskies.! ldGm
CARPETS^
Glen Echo Carpet Mills,
GERMANTOWN, PHIL'A.
McCALLIJM, CREASE & SLOAN,
MANUFACTURERS,!
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
WE
INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and choice designs in thiscelebrated.make of goods.
McCALLIJM, CREASE & SLOAN,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Carpetings, Oil-Cloths, Mattings,
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.! The attention of buyers is directed to ou large and well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Carpetings.
used
in presenting to our
readers a short sketch of one.
of
tne
larfe®s
and most successful Dry Goods Houses TerreHaute. The New York Store,
,6
young energetic
men, have shown by their unparalleled success that they are thoroughlyposted in their business and are supplied with sufficient
capital
to make all their pur
The strict adherence to
the one price system, their large and always complete stock, and their attention and politeness to every customer, have made the New York Store at once a popular 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
to sell goods cheap.
fnrtfv
Idly
BELTING.
JOSIAHGATES& SOJfS,
Manufacturers or
Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.
Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and dcnlers^in all kinds of
MANUFACTURERS'
Fire Department Supplies,
NOS. 4 & 6 DUTTON STREET,
lclOiri Lowell, Massachusetts
MANTEI^ANDGRATES^^ RANKIN'S MARCH PATENT, 1869.
ORATES & MAHTELS.
Cleanest Open Fire."
IRONkinds
JAIL BUILDERS, and manufacturers ot all of Wrought and Cast Iron Work
in the erection of buildings. Please call and examine, or send for circul&r»
N. B.—Have removed salesroom from the Burnet Honse to our new store, Pearl street, east ot Plum street Cincinnati. ld3m G. S. RANKIN & CO.
CL°THING^
,j. EBLANGER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
MENS', YOUTHS' AND B01rS'
HSn ri CLOTHING, 'And Gents' Furnishing Geods,
5 NO. 93 MAIN STREET,
!'s
-J
1'
ld6ra
Terre Haule, Ind