Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1870 — Page 3
Office: North
Proprietor
BROWN
HUDSON
BROWN. I..
R. X. HUDSON.
SI.
For two whole days, all three remained in the wretched room, without stirring out. On the third evening, however, the girl was worse than she had been yet, and the few scraps of food they had were gone. It was indispensably necessary that somebody should go out: and as the girl was too weak and ill, the father went just at nightfall.
Ho got some medicine for the girl, and a trifle in the way of assistance. On his way back he earned sixpence by holding horse and he turned homeward with money enough to supply their most pressing wants for two or three days to come. He had to pass the public house. He lingered for an instant, walked past it, turned back again, lingered once more, and finally slunk in. Two men whom lie had not observed, were on the watch. They were on the point of giving up their search in despair, when his loitering attracted their attention and when he entered the public house, they followed him. "You'll drink with me, master," said one of them, proffering him a glass of liquor. I "And me, too," said the other, replenishing the glass as soon as it was drained of its contents.
The man thought of his hungry children, and his son's danger. But they were nothing to the drunkard. He did drink and his reason left him. "A wet night, V" »rden," whispered one of the men in his ear, as he at length turned to go away, after spending in liquor one-half of the money on which perhaps, his daughter's life depended. "The right sort of a night for our friends in hiding, Master Warden," whispered the other. "Sit down here," said the one who had spoken first, drawiug him into a corner. "We have been looking arter the young un. We came to tell him it's all right now, but we couldn't find him, 'cause we hadn't got the precise direction. But that ain't strange, for I don't think he knowed it himself when he come to London, did he?" "No, he didn't," replied the father,
Tho two men exchanged glances. /'There's a vessel down at the docks, to sail at midnight, when it's high-water," resumed the first speaker, "and we'll put him on boaj'd. His passage is taken in another name, and what's better than that, it's paid for, Tts lucky we met you." "Very," said the second. "Capital luck," said the first, with a wink to his companion. "Great," replied the second, with a slight nod of intelligence. "Anotherglass here quick"—said the first speaker. And in five minutes more the father had unconsciously yielded up his own sou into the hangman's hands.
Slowly and heavily the time dragged along, sis the brother and sister, in their miserable hiding-place, listened in anxious suspense to the slightest sound. At length a lioavv footstep was heard upon the stair it approached nearer it reached the landing—and the father staggered into the room.
The girl saw that he was intoxicated, and advanced with the candle in her hand to meet him she stopped short, gave a loud scream, and feel senseless oa the ground. She had caught sight of the shadow of a man reflected on the floor. They both rushed in, and in another instant the young man was a prisoner, and handcuffed. "Very quietly done," said one of the men to his companion, "thanks to the old man. Lift up the girl, Tom—come, come, its no use crying, young woman! It's all over now, aud can't be helped.
The young man stooped for an instant over the girl, and then turned fiercely round upon his father, who had reeled against the wall, and was gazing on the group with drunken stupidity. "Listen to me. fiitho* ha
"Listen to me, father," he said, in a tone that made the urunkaxri's flesh creep. "My brother's blood, and mine, is on your head I never had a kind look* or word, or care, from you, and, alive or dead, I never will forgive you. Die when you will, or how, I will be with
tOSE.
(Fifth
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The Drunkard's Death. BY CHARLES DICKEXS. [CONCLUDED F110M VKSTEIiDAY,
"Fasten the door, Mary," young man hastily—"fasten
said the the door.
You look as if you didn't know me, father. It's long enough since you drove me from home you may well forget me. "And what do you want here, now?" said the father, seating himself on a stool, on the other side of the lireplace, "What do you want here, now?" ".Shelter," replied the son. "I'm in trouble: that's enough. If I'm onught I shall swing that's certain. Caught I shall be, unless Istop here that's as certain. And there's an end of it." "You mean to say you've been robbing or murdering, then?" said the father. "Yes
I do," replied the son. "Does it
you, father He looked steadi
ly in the man's face, but lie withdrew his eyes, and bent them on the ground. "Where's your brothers?" he said after a long pause. "Where they'll never trouble you," replied his son "John's gone to America, and Henry's dead." "Dead said the father, with a shudder, which even he could not-repress. "Dead replied the young in. "He died in my arms—shot like a dog, by a gamekeeper. He staggered back, I canght him, and his blood trickled down my hands. It poured out from his side like water. He was weak and it blinded him, but he threw himself down on li's knees, on the grass, and prayed to God, that if his mother was in heaven, He would hear her prayers for pardon for her youngest son. "I was her favorite boy, Will," he said 'and I am glad to think, now, that when she was dying, though was a very young child then, and my little heart was almost bursting I knelt down at the foot of the bed, and thanked God for having made me so fond of her as to have never once done anything to bring the tears into her eyes. O Will, why was she taken away and father left!' There's his dying words, father," said the young man, "make the best you can of 'em. You struck him across the face, in a drunken fit, the morning he ran away and here's the end of it!"
The girl wept aloud and the father, sinking his head upon his knees racked himself to and fro. "If am taken," said the young man, "I shall be carried back into the country and Jiung for that man's murder. They cannot trace me here, without your assistance, father. For aught know, you may give me up to justice but unless you do, here 1 stop, until I can venture to escape abroad.
you. I speak as a dead man now, and I "warn you, father, that as surely as you must one day stand before your Maker, so surelv shall your children be there, hand in hand, to cry for judgment against you." He raised his manacled hand* in a threatening attitude, fixed his eves on his shrinking parent, and slowly left the room and neither father nor sister ever beheld him more on this side I of the grave.
When the dim aud misty light of a winter's morning penetrated into the narrow court, and struggled through the begrimed window of the wretched room, Warder awoke from his heavy sleep, and found himself alone. He ruse, and looked round him the old flock mattress on the floor was undisturbed everything was just as lie remembered to have seen it last and there were no signs of any one save himself, having occupied the room during the night. He inquired of the other lodgers, and the neighbors but his daughter had not been seen or heard of. He rambled through the streets, and scrutinized each wretched face among the crowds that thronged them, with anxious eyes. But his search was fruitless, and lie returned to his garret when night came on, desolate and weary.
For many days he occupied himself in the same manner, but no trace of his daughter did he mevt with, and no word of her reached his ears. At length he gave up the pursuit as hopeless. He had long thought of the probability of her leaving him, and endeavoring to gain her bread in quiet, elsewhere. She had left him at last to starve alone. He ground his teeth, and cursed her.
He begged his bread from door to door. Every halfpenny he could wring from the pity or credulity of those to whom he addressed himself, was spent in the old way. A year passed over his head the roof of a jail was the only one that had sheltered him for many months. He slept under archways, and in brickfields —anywhere, where there was some warmth or shelter from the cold and rain. But in the last stage of poverty, disease and houseless want, he was a drunkard still.
At last, one bitter night, he sunk down on a door-step, faint and ill. The premature of vice and profligacy had worn into the bone. His cheeks were hollow and livid his eyes were sunken, and their was dim. His legs trembled beneath his weight, and a cold shiver ran through every limb.
And now the long-forgotten scenes of a misspent life crowded thick and fast upon him. He thought of the time when he iiad a home—a happy, cheerful home, and of those who peopled it, and flocked about him then, until the forms of his elder children seemed to rise from the grave, and stand about him—so plain, so plain, so clear, and so distinct they were that he could touch and feel them. Looks that he had long forgotten were fixed on him once more, voices long since hushed in death, sounded in his ears like the music of village bells. But it was only for an instant. Ihe rain beat heavily upon him and cold and hunger were gnawing at his heart again.
He rose and dragged his feeble limbs a few paces further. The street was silent and empty the few passengers who passed by, at that late hour, hurried quickly on, and his tremulous voice was lost in the violence of the storm. Again that heavy chill struck through his
his
bloocl
frame,
and
seeiued to stagnate beneath it.
He coiled himself up in a projecting doorway and tried to sleep. But sleep had fled from his dull and glazed eyes. His mind wandered strangely, but he was awake and conscious. The well known shout of drunken mirth sounded in his ear, the glass was at his lips, the board was covered with choice rich food—they were before him he could see them'all he had but to reach out his hand and take them—and, though the illusion was reality itself, he knew that he was sitting alone in the deserted street, watching the rain-drops as they pattered on the stones, that death was coming upon him by inches, and that there were none to care for or to help
him. Suddenly he started up in the extremity of terror. He had heard his own voice shouting in the night air, he knew not what or why. Hark! A groan another His senses were leaving him, half-formed and incoherent words burst from his lips and his hands sought to tear and lacerate his flesh. He was going mad, and he shrieked for help till his voiee failed him.
He raised his head and looked up the long dismal street. He recollected that outcasts like himself, condemned to wander day and night in those dreadful streets, had sometimes gone distracted with their own loneliness. He remembered to have heard many years before that a homeless wretch had once been found.in a solitary corner, sharpening a rusty knife to plunge into his own heart preferring death to that endless, weary, wandering to and fro. In an instant his resolve was taken, his limbs received new life he ran quickly from the spot I and paused not for breath until he reaehed the river-side.
He crept softly down the steep stone stairs that lead from the commencement of Waterloo Bridge down to the water's level. He crouched into a corner and held his breath, as the patrol passed. Never did prisoner's heart thob with the hope of liberty and life half so eagerly as did that of the wretched man at the prospect of death. The watch passed close to him, but he remained unobserved and after waiting till the sound of footsteps had died away in the distance, he cautiously descended, and stood beneath the gloomy arch that forms the landing-place from the river.
The tide was in, and the water flowed at his feet. The rain had ceased, the wind was lulled, and all was, for the moment, still and quiet—so quiet, that the slightest sound on the opposite bank, even the rippling of the water against the barges that were moored there, was distinctlv audible to his ear. The stream stole languidly and sluggishly on. Strange and fantastic forms rose to the surface, and beckoned him to approach dark gleaming eyes peered from the water, and seemed to mock his hesitation, while hollow murmurs from behind urged him onwards. He retreated a few paces, took a short run. desperate leap, and plunged into the water,
Not five seconds had passed when he rose to the water's surface—but what a change had taken place in that short time, in all his thoughts and feelings! Life—lite—in any form, poverty, misery, starvation—anything but death. He fought and struggled with the water that closed over nis head, and screamed in agonies of terror. The curse of his own son rang in his ears. The shore—but one foot of dry ground—he could almost touch the step. One hand's breadth nearer, and he was saved—but the tide bore him onward under the dark arches of the bridge, and he sank to the bottom.
Again lie rose, and struggled for life. For one instant—one brief instant—the buildings on the river's banks, the lights on the bridge through which the current had borne him, the black water, and the fast-flying clouds, were distinctly visible —once more he sunk, aud once again he rose. Bright flames of fire shot up from earth to heaven and reeled before his eyes, while the water thundered in his ears, and stunned him with its furious roar.
A week afterwards the body was washed ashore, some miles down the river, a swollen and disfigured mass. Unrecognized uupitied, it was borne to the grave and there it has long since mouldered away!
APPLE PABEBS. gg "hittkhoiik i' Manufacturer
of
APPLE PARBRS,
And Paring, Coring & Slicins dly
Machines,
roree
Mass
NEW YORE STORE. Opinions of the Press.
From the Express, Dec. 20,1869. 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 mer chants. Everything for use or luxury, and for every station in life can be pro cured 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 "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 full}7 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 percentage 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 OJiflY!
N O E I A I O N JUSTICE TO ALL! And the best Bnrgains Jn Dry Goods
AT THE
New York Store, 73 Main Street, jVear Cour House Square!
NEW YORK STORE.—WTe made a hastycall 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 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, aiwshades. 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 fin endless task. .j
Mr. Charles Wittenberg, the head of this house, is one of the most popular dry goods men in this Stato. 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 of W. S. Ryce & Co., in this city. -Saturday Evening Gazette.
M*. Mil}
ANY child can be sent to the New York Store, and will buy as cheap as the best judge of Dry Goods.
!t
t'tjtU }«.!
tfiVirateiili »r .'lUniH
THE New York Store of Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., 73 Main street, Terfe 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 ho pains to build up a trade.—Paris Beacon and Blade.
:U -i
..... -.v..'./
1
.K-axxvH
9d2i*
HEW YOEE STOBE.
THE NEW YORE STORE,
73 MAIN STREET,
Near the Court House Square.
We hare 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,
MAIN STREET,
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
Has earned a reputation for Low Prices and Fair Dealing!
OUR LINE OP FLANNELS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, LINENS, COTTONADES, CHECKS, HICKORY, DENIERS AND TICKINGS CAN NOT BE BEAT.
THE NEW YORK STOKE,
73 MAIN STREET,
Near the Court House Square.
We are opening a full line of Prints, Bleached and Brown Musi*is, Ginghams, &c., which we will sell at our popular prices.
NEW YORK STORE.
73 MAIN STREET,
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
We offer special inducements in Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts, Lisle Thread, Gloves, Silk Gloves, &c.
House Keepers will Save Money by Buying their Table Linens Napkins, Doylas, Towels Ac., at the"
NEW YORK STOKE.
•-'V 73 MAIN STREET,
—NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
I Us.
Linen Handkerchiefs, Lace and Embroidered Handkerc !Sj|k Handkerchiefs Linen Fans, Silk Fans, Willow Fans, andj
Parasols, cheap atf
iUimiii vi':
THE SEW YORK STORE, 73 Main Street,
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE
Carpets, *WaU Paper and Window* Shades,
Nofthrghams, Curtains, Lace Curtains, Ac., at
•THE 3EW YORK STORE
73 Main Street^
.-t tl.iiil'l 11JSKJ *isi1 -"'fi'-K
ti
ml
•iviloy.
'NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
WITTENBERG, RUSCHAUPT & CO., Prop'rs.
.-
{mi' J"
Aff Si'fjri
VS' R»
NEW YOBE ST3EE. Opinions of the Press.
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 ol taste aud 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 every department is systematically and honorably conducted, there is one price only for every article, and ail 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 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.
NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.
ON THE "RAMPAGE"—"NOTESOF 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 on 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.
From the Hoosier State.
THERE isohe House in the beautiful city of Terre Haute that will not fail to attract the attention of 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.
COTTON parasols, silk parasols, sun umbrellas, at New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.
Front 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, 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 lii Terre Haute, and built up a trade for the proprietors, agreeably exceeding their expectations. Success to the New York Store!
CAKPET WARP, all colors at the New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.
•.: ii'.n 1 iiO
•liiivrj '-fl -iff
7 ml iiriu-'. ,s.
I i)
chases
fir
tehii' .'«n "1
nf.T frit r!\rr-f Vi H.
for cash. 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 & Co. to sell goods cheap.
BEFBISEBATOB.
DON'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. WAYNE'S
Celebrrted Patent Self-Ventilating
AMERICAN REFRIGERATORS,
\*RHICH are the only ones that have stood W the test of time, several thousand of them having gone into successful use during the past seven years, while the various other 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 "Went, at the salesroom of.,
Joseph W. Wayne,
Manufacturer of ..
Patent Refrigerators, Improved Beer and Ale Coolers, and Ice Chests Of all kinds, eaiWEST FIFTH ST.,
Id2m CINCINNATI.
SAS FIXTURES.
M'HENRY & CO., 6 and 8 East Fourth and 162 Main St., CINCINNATI,
THE PLACE TO BUY,
EITHER AT
Wholesale
WE
or retail,
KVEKYTLLING IN THE USE OF ^.'
Gas Fixtures, 'Lamps and Chandeliers,
Vi
Pipe, Pumps, Tools, &c
In GAS FIXTURES,
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, Dwellings, Stores, &c]
Oil Lamps and Chandeliers.
In this line, our assortment comprises all the late patterns and improvement* in Chandeliers, HANGING LAMPS,
BRACKET LANPS, HALL AND TABLE LIGHTS, LANTERNS, rtc.,
Furnished with the latest improvements in Burners, Shades, &c. 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 the lowest.
In Pumps and PI umbel's' Goods,
We have all that can be wanted in thejway 1
Cistern and Well Pumps, Lift and Force Pumps,' Beer Pumps, Garden Pumps, &c.
Bath Tubs, Closets. Withstands, "Wash Trays" Bath Boilers, Sinks, Ac"
Of GSas and Steam Fitters* Tools,
We have a full 11 ^e, consisting of
Screw-Cutting Machines, Stocks and Dies, Drills, Reamers and Taps.
Patent Pipe Cutters, Patent and Ordinary Pipe Toners, Pipe Vises,
Meter and Burner Plyers, Gas Fitters' Augurs, Chisels, &c.,4c.f
The Dome Gas Stoves,
For summer cooking. We have full assortment of these cheap and desirable substitutes, during warm weather, for the Kitchen Range and Stove. For family mse, they combine COMFORT AND ECONOMY, being free from the annoyance of HEAT, SMOKE and ASHES.
No family should bo without a "DOME GAS S O E aw Remember the place,
ITISM MCHENRY A CO.
DISTILLERS.
WALSH, BROOKS & KELLOGG,
Successors to
SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., CINCINNATI WSTII.LF.KY, S. W. cor. Kilgour and
East Pearl sts.
OFFICE A 81 ORES, and 19 West Second street.
ii ^Distillersof
Cologne Spirits, Alcohol «fc Domestic Liqiiors and dealers in
Pure Bourbon and Rye Whiskies. ldtim
CARPETS.
Glen Echo Carpet Mills,
GERMANTOWN, 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 thiscelebratedjnnke of goods.
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Carpetings, Oil*Clotlif^JIatting8,
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.! The attention of buyers is directed to ou lnrge and well selected stock of
Foreign and Domestic Carpetings.
Idly
BELTINGr.
.IOKIAH CiATKS & SOWS
ManuSacturers of
Oak Taiiiied Leather Belting Hose.
Lace Leather of Superior ers^in all kinds of
and deal-
MANUFACTURERS'
Fire Department Supplies,
NOS. 4 & 6 BUTTON STREET, iM ci
ld6m Lowell, Massachusetts
MANTELS AND GBATES. RANKIN'S MARCH PATENT, 1869.
grates&maktels.
1
Cleanest Open Fire."
IRONkinds'
From the Brazil Miner.
We take pleasure in presenting to our readers a short sketch of one of the and moat successful Dry Goods Houses in Terre Haute. The New York Store* 73 Main Street, was opened in September last. The proprietors, young energetic men, have shown by their unparalleled success that they are thoroughly posted in their business and are supplied with sufficient capital to make^ all their pur
JAIL BUILDERS, and manufacturers oi all ot Wrought and Cast Iron Work used in the erection of buildings.
Please call and examine, or send for circular. N. B.—Have removed salesroom from the Burnet House to our new store, Pearl street, east ox Plum street Cincinnati. ld3m G. S. RANKIN CO.
iCIiOTHINO.
3
.T IM TV O KI*,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in'
TEENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'
CLOTHING,
And Gents' Furnishing G«ods,
Idflm
if
•M
NO. 93 MAIN STREET, Terre H»ut», ln