Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 122, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1870 — Page 2

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HUDSON, BROWN & CO., Proprietors. It. N. HUDSON. C. "W. BROWN. X,. 31. KOSE.

-.Office: North Fifth St., near Main.

Iho

DAIr,v GAZETTE

they know •worthy of of them.

is published every aitei-

S a

ITS at ao« per wok. ,15y mail Sf.O l»er eai» Si5 for months 82.50 forJi months. mow or lh" Daii.y OAZE-rrx, is

TV .Saturday al Hi M., and is IL j« it Jit:'?4' oo colHni 11 amount of iniscel-,

riiW'SBovs' Knn issued e. news boys i':1 usi voly.

PMper, and contains a larg.- u' ii'eou* reading, and the news up to the houi

T^WFV^TY-G^KTTR

is issued every Thurs-

ii iv 'Ui'il contains all tho est mailer ol the S^n daily issues.

Tl.o

l!„

WKKKI.Y Gaz^k

larg-si. p:i cr -printed in

rt'nXH

,V ,ee

copies, per year, §..0 live copies, pel jtai, £s.OO: ten copies, one year, ?.r. up of Club, 915.QU on.- n.x si.OO: one copy, three souths -iOe AU sub scriptioiis must be paid tor in ad\ame. Jie piper will, invariably, be ui.seoii turned at piration of time. For Advertising Kates see third pn~e Tix* (jfAZKTTK«vstnl)Iis!iin(Mitisth^ b^steqmpi in point of 1'rowsand Tyyes thisseclj^ and orders tor any kind ol ^ypn .,. iT 'j)(? lii-ited, to which prompt atten.ion w.ll gi ve n.

Address all letters, .. r,n HUDSON, BUnWN' A CO., GA/.ETTK, Terre Haute, Ind.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1870.

ALL

OVER the State, we are glad to see

Republican press indicating a deteimination to more completely perfect the organization and prepare for the great campaign of 1872. Many of the leading Republicans in the State felt themselves too strong, and hence paid but little attention to minor details, and lost, iicn in fact they ought to have won. Now it i.s felt and' known, that we have not one vote to lose, but some to gain, and more prudential considerations will be resorted to. Soldiers always light better, when they have a "focman their steel," in front

I] very point then is

guarded, livery stragetic mo\cment resorted to. Every subterfuge adopted calculated to achieve a. victory. The right men for the place are put in command. Subalterns are stationed where they properly belong, and then when a movement is made all along the line, victory is almost certain to be the result. If the loth amendment is again to be discussed in the coming canvass, then we are in the right. If the taritf is to be the great question of the campaign, then a duty on luxuries and such articles only as absolutely require protection sufficient to raise the necessary amount of revenue to carry on the affairs of the general Government in the most economical way, will be sustained and upheld by the people of the Northwest. Questions of reconstruction can not enter into the next contest. They are of the past, and are dead issues. General forgetfulnow, and universal enfranchisement will be aside issue. 1 lie Republican party must be as liberal on this as it has always been on doctrines touching the individual rights of man. To triumph in 1872, we have to carry Southern as well as Northern States, and States can only properly and legitimately be carried by any party,'when the vote of the entire people are permitted to go to the polls. Congress should at once take the necessary steps to enfranchise, so far as the National Legislature can under the Constitution, all ho are now disfranchised for participation in the rebellion. This will add much strength to the Republican party, and make many persons who had heretofore been lukewarm, become enthused as of old. It is apparent now, so far as this State is con corned, that we who are Republicans must work in concert and full accord, or in 1872 our defeat will be more ruinous than now. We know men in this section who voted against the Republican party, solely on account of the imperious dictation of the incompetent leaders, into whose hands the destinies of the party had fallen for the time being. This is unfortunate, and with a change of leaders, the votes of these men can all again be secured.

In a campaign point of view, the old practice of the State Central Committee exhausting itself in procuring and sending to the prominent cities distinguished speakers, and thinking thereby they have done all that is necessary for them to do to secure the election, is a played out mistake. The consequence is, that the large cities, which are easy of access by railroads and where there are good hotels, are surfeited with speakers and speeches, while tbe rural districts, where votes can be made, are left unnoticed. Take for an example this city during the recent canvass. We were overwhelmed with speakers, who jingled the people's cars most persistantly, talking over and over again the same old story, and in our judgment making hardly a vote. While throughout the entire county, where the people can not find time to read, but derive most of their information through the sense of hearing, there was not, to our recollection, one single foreign speaker. The county candidates, many of them more indifferently informed than the masses themselves, visited the rural districts, but did not take with them much information to irn* part.

The party wants now abetter start, and a more sensible course of action. We are well satisfied that there are enough men in the State who desire to Vote with the Republican party, to carry it by a handsome majority. Will we, in the future, so act, that they will vote, and vote with us?

Hon. II. W. Hannn.

If we cannot boast of having carried the recent elections, wc do take some pride in having given to the Democracy tho ablest man on their State ticket. If we had to have a Democrat for Attorney General, certainly a sounder lawyer, or a more cultivated and accomplished gentleman than Bayless W. Uanna, cannot he found anywhere. We do not like to see Democrats promoted to high official positions very much, but the Democratic party showed good sense, and wise judgment, when it selected our distinguished fellow-citizen, as one cf its standard' bearers.

is related that as some friends of Campbell, tbe author of "Hohenlinden were leaving his room after a late sup:per, one of the number had the misfortune to fell down a flight of stairs. The dpoet, alarmed by the noise, opened the |door and inquired, "What's that*?" Si"Tis I, sir, rolling," was the immediate reply of his fallen friend.

THE SCHOOL UNI).

Apportionment for October, On the loth—last Saturday—the Superintendent of Public Instruction, B. C. Hobbs, made the October apportionment of the .school revenue.

The following table shows the enumeration, amount paid in and the amount apportioned to each county: t'V

Adams 4383 Allen 38510 Bartholomew 7780 Benton J^1 Blackford 227:4 Boone Brown '}$• Carroll 5714 Cass £00|_ Clark SSI"

Clay. Clinton Crawford lii vi ess Dearborn I ecatur DeKalb Delaware Dubois Klkliart Fayette Floyd Fountain Franklin Fill ton Gibsou Grant Green Hamilton Hancock Harrison Hendricks ... Henry Howard Huntington.. Jackson

GARIBOIJDI

583 11 4107 54 2910 01 000 79 501 33 2(. 5 III 318 1(1 3.819 W 1522 29 4233 75 2200 10 308(1 41 985 S7 3444 31 3402 87 1940 84 1403 99 1079 1 9 233 70

52191 50 9255 0i) 3890 00

•fi

927 00

"1! 3(i 00 4147 50 1082 25 285" 00 -)000 50 4223 50 3140 00 ,|3:i34 50 1893 50 322^ (JO 4h94 50 3731 50 3050 (X) :!333 00 2008 50 4746 50 3874 50 5002 00 314/ 50 3881 (,0 2400 50 3412 50 3752 31 3955 50 3807 50 2705 00 3877 50 3008 50 3909 00 3009 00 :!530 .0 3005 50 1218 00 2470 50 5406 50 3114 50 3040 00 4013 00 4115 50 2135 00 2314 CO 4028 13 2858 50 4000 00 10943 00 3490 fO 2019 00 3794 DO 3035 96 404t 00 3L25 50 1031 00 3827 49 990 50 2500 00 2948 50 3240 00 3008 00 2/i30 50 2.'581 50 3003 00 1450 50 3845 50 4058 00 3924 50 3225 00 1452 00 4051 4041 50 767 00 2242 50 4.82 00 3077 50 2403 00 0100 00 2141 50 1185 50 0^27 50 1814 50 6198 00 3856 50 3924 00 3-'30 00 3135 50 lil'j.) -r.() 2001 00 1939 00

.... l&SU .... 041)0 ..... 3787 .... (M8U

74'i:: 0113

....

.-,377

:S7-1!

.. ..101KM 6295 (S7II2 4813 6825 741-j 7!)11 7()1.' .. .. 5-1

*902 34 302i 77 2:539 31 2191 33 3352 32 2425 28 1390 21

It)

1801 19 1077 80

7775

... 7217 7! 138

3328 13 2315 70 1058 (,3 2219 88 302 04 053 03

Ii038 7lX 7211 2-13(5

Jasper Jay..* -18-11 Jelt'enson KKI.I3 Jennings (1229 Johnson (iUfso Knox Kosciusko 88i3 LaGrange 1870 Lake -1028 LaPorte 83sil Lawrence 5717 Madison 8120 Marion 21880 Marshall 7181 Martin -1838 Miami 758* Monroe 2059. Montgomery 80S2 Morgan 0251 Newton 2002 Noble 7^3 5 Ohio 1993 Orange 5900 Owen 5897 Parke 0-192 Perry 0210 Pike 5001 Porter 4703 Posey 7200 Pulaski 2913 Putnam .- 7ti!Hl Randolph 811(1

3771"38 3302 81 2102 77

1030 03 873 39

30i2 01 2370 92 13739 50 •z(:i2 52 1275 80 3824 72 998 77 2053 38 1 5 40 271 47

is:

23i"37 948 04 1008 73 1970 83 77S"70 1179 99 309il 05 4u7 88

23oi"o2 2381 20

Ripley 78:9 Rush 0-150 Scott 290-1 Shelby 8103 Spencer 8103 Starke 1-VM Steuben 4.V-5 St. Joseph 850-1 Sullivan 7355 Switzerland 4S(X pe: an 12412 Tipton 4283

-L1887 84 k? 010 94 2370 51 2242 21 201 as 1215 22 2710 99 2102 04 1010 94 4308 12 784 24« 848 01 4201 84 3334 70 4530 20 3826 41 1M .97 35 999 49 -s 2870 90 882 72 911 01 932 22

Union 2371 Yanderburg 13-155 Vermillion i(W) Vigo 12390 Wabash 7913 Warren «'j#4X Warrick 0000 Washington 0870 Wayne 12311 Wells 53-2 White 3878Whitley o'.Wl Normal School

Hi" 50

5U00 00

Total. .019200 $154487 30 $31531-1 89

lirnssia Cannot Stop the War. "Prussia ought to end the war." This is often thought, uttered and printed, without much consideration. When the war was begun, France was an empire. What is she now? A state without any precise form of anatomy. This, as we view it, has made .the difficulty to liismarck and Jules Favrc in their attempt to arrange matters by the cessation of war. The question is how the two States, Prussia and France, are to be brought, into relations sufficiently close and responsible to admit of their entering into a compact. At this moment, though France has declared herself a Republic, for the third time in eighty years, she has only a Provisional Government and no Legislature. Prussia cannot make a treaty with Jules Favre, representing the Provisional Government, because that body is wholly self-appointed, and probably will be superseded, or at least perpersonally modified, by the National Assembly. Prussia, is making a treaty to end a war which France begun, will naturally desire to be perfectly assured that she treats with a responsible and permanent executive. It would never answer, after the German troops li^d had been withdrawn, for the French nation to repudiate the obligations of a treaty signed in the name of France .by a Provisional Government.

is evident

that for Prussia. Me questions is, are M. Jules Favre and his friends, who desire to treat for peace, officials actually at the head of affairs? Count Bismarck has grave doubts on the subject, and, to all appearance, will wait until a government is permanently organized. It will take some time to do this, and in that interval the operations of the war will continue. No attempt to effect a settlement by the pen will retard the endeavor of Germany to effect a settlement by the sword. The course of persistence is literally forced upon Prussia by the circumstances we have referred to.—Philaclclphia Press.

The («reat Train about to .loin France* We yesterday received the following cable telegram from the Fenian candi date for the Presidency To ihe and Shining Sun:

POUTGloriousEGYPT, SAID,

Oct.

14,

seventy-

days from California here.—I shall join the French army at Marsaillos on tlief nineteenth inst. My friends can address me to the care of the American Consul in that city. Vive la France!

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN

Now let Bismarck beware! George Francis carries the American ea^le with him wherever he goes. His junction with the French army at Marsailles will change the aspect of things in Europe. Prussia had better make peace before the 10th inst.—N. Y. Sun.

SECRETARY COX

in leaving the Cabi

net will leave behind him the reputation of a zealous, efficient, and public-spirited officer, who has labordd earnestly and with considerable success not only to administer well the affairs of his department, but to elevate the calling of politics from a trade or an intrigue to an honorable profession. In the question of impartial suffrage, and in some lesser particulars, he has not been thoroughly in sympathy with the Republican party but while we believe his opinions to be on some points mistaken, we recognize in him an honest and high-minded official who can ill be spared from the service.— N. Y. Iribune.

AND

BOOTH.—Says

Maine is to have another colony Swedes before tho elpse of the year.

the

New York Season: "Signor Garibodi, the artistic frescoe painter, who decorated Booth's theater, sent in a bill lately for a piece of work. Tbe bill was for $1,000 Mr. Booth sent for Gariboldi and told him he could get the work done, if not as satisfactorily to the connoisseur, just as good for the general public, for a price not exceeding $400. 'Ah, si, Signor,' said Gariboldi,'I can go to zee Bowery .and see Hamlet by the same author as you* play, same words as you speak for 25 cen ts, but if I want to see you play Hamlet, I pay $1.50, and I do zee latter and so does zee whole country. Those who can appreciate zee Hamlet you can play can appreciate zee fresco' work Gariboldi paints. Booth knocked under."

INDIANA NEWS.

Hog cholera is raging in Spencer county. The Warrick county fair was a tinancial success.

Base ball has taken a fresh start in La-Fayct-te. The net income of the ^ladison I'ostofficc was §1,000 last quartej.

The Baptist church at Yevav is without a pastor. Diptheria is prevailing muong the children in Cannclton, to an alarming extent.

A boy named Harry Thomas had his leg taken otf by a saw, near Lexington, a few days ago.

The residence of Joson forties, in Ripley county, was demolished by a whirlwind last Saturday.

Charles Piper, of Shelby county, died alone in the road,, of tremens, last Saturday night.

Ilev. O. B. Stone, for many years pastor of the Baptist church in Lafayette, has resigned his charge.

The saw mill belonging to Town, Devo &. Co., at Shoals, was burned on Saturday night loss, 85,000.

The wife of Prof. James M. Strasburg, of LaFayette, died on Sunday, after a lingering illness.

In a drug store in Fort "Wayne tliej'have a boolc, printed in lf5fi, called the "Nov.' London Dispensatory."

The barn of J. G. Shnekleford, near Ilockport, was burned on Tuesday night. Loss $f,GG0. Insurance §2,000. Incen diary.

A little child of Tlobert GofF, of Boone county, fatally scalded itself last Sunday, by overturning a kettle of boiling hot water.

A Miss Jenkins, of White count3r, shouldered a barrel of Hour, a few days ago, and carried it home—adistanceof two hundred yards, without stopping to rest.

A cable has been laid down across the Ohio river near Cannelton, connecting the town by tho Ohio River Telegraph with Louisville, New Albany and Evansville

Mrs. Nellie Jerome, of Tipton county seeks solace for disappointment by bring ing suit against a Cincinnati "drummer' for $G,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage.

On Friday last Jaliirar "Waterbury,living near Goshen, Scott county, was arrested and lodged in jail, upon a charge of being accessor to the horse stealing operations of Clark and Francisco, in that county.

Henry Milligan, night watchman on the railroad between Columbia and Spring Creek, was riding homo lrom Columbia on a truck wagon, on Monday of last week he fell off and Avas run over by tho hind wheel, receiving internal injuries of which he died.

Henry Wallace, of Jefferson county, was badly injured in the face wliilo bushing the axel of a cane mill, recently, by the explosion ot the metal. His face was completely mashed bv the molten metal, and it is feared tlie sight of both eyes has been destroyed.

The horses of a four-horse team took fright yesterday morning, in New Albany, and dashed through Stale street at furious speed. l!iglit in their pathway was Judge Gresham, in his carriage. The Judge has not yet recovered from the serious hurt he received recently, and, being unable to do much to help himself, he saw with alarm the approach of the affrighted team. In another moment he would probably have been overturned with broken limbs, if not a lifeless body, but a brave colored man, named Jim Carter, rushed in front of the runaways, and, seizing the loaders, at the risk of his own life, checked their career. —Louisville Commercial.

A dreadful accident occurred on the morning of the 15tli on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway, near Wanatali, a small station between Plymouth and A'alparaiso. The express train which leaves this city at one o'clock, A.

OUTSIDE

m.,

for

Chicago, ran off the track, caused by a rail being either removed by some one or displaced by a train in advance. The enignecr, Samuel Slagle, and the fireman, A Hancock, were mortally injured, and the baggage master and a brakeman danger ously injured. The engine, No. 195, is a total wreck.

The Family of Henry Clay. We take the following from the Lexington (Ky.) Statesman: "Among the many false and scandalous misrepresentations which have recently appeared in the public press, lam informed there is one copied extensively in the newspapers of the United States, over the signature of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in regard to the Hon. Henry Clay, his lady, and his family. It was to have been hoped that the eminent public services of Henry Clay to his countiy, the unobtrusive piety and Christian character ef Mrs. Clay, would surely have operated as a shield to protect them from such false charges. I have understood that she charges that Mrs. Clay was left at Ashland to make what she could to supply means for the education of her children. This is utterly false. Many years of her life were passed by Mrs. Clay in the City of Washington The first four years of the time that Mr. Clay was Secretary of State under Mr. Adams, she resided in Washington City, and extended a liberal hospitality to the friends of her husbaud and others. Mrs. Clay preferred her own pleasant home of Ashland, the cultivation of its flowers, its fruits and her garden, to all the frivolities of Washington society. Mrs. Clay was uncontrollad mistress of Ashland. There never was a man more generous and liberal in his family than Mr. Clay. As to his attention to other ladies in Washington, they were no more than the courteous bearing of a chivalrous gentleman which that portion of society merited. In regard to Theodore W.Clay and his insanity,it was produced by a blow accidentally received on the head by an axe in the hands of a negro boy. It was only the thickness of a felt hat that he wore at the time that preserved his life. Dr. Pindell, who trepanned the skull of Theodore Clay, declared at the time of that operation that at the age of thirty years he would probably become deranged in consequence of the pressure of the skull against the brain, which unfortunately occurred. In regard to Thomas H. Clay, he has been for more than three years cojufined the greater portion of the time very strictly to liis own house, but during this time his home has been constantly filled with young people, none of whom said he was rabid or ill-tempered. His physician, on the contrary, says he has never seen any one bear with more patience the numerous attacks to which he has been subjected. Mr. John M. Clay is a farmer and raiser of flne stock. As neither Mr. John M. Clay nor Thos. Clay are aspirants for public favor, we do not see why these calumnious shafts should have been sped against them."

of the environs of Paris the

•operations of the Prussians in France form three main divisions. In the east the bulk of the forces lately employed against Strasbourg, reinforced probably by later levies from Germany, seem to be advancing in a southwesterly direction along the valley of the Doubs, whence at its junction with the Saone they can march in force upon Lyons, the second in importance and population of French cities. In central Franco, due south of Paris, another army is being moved along the valley of the Loire, which the capture of Orleans permits them, practically, to command. In the northwest a| less numerous body of,

troops have lately threatened St, Q,uentin, and are now advancing toward

Amiens. These are evidently acting in concert with a strong detachment oi cavalry, whose movements are being directed along the railroad lins connecting Amiens and Rouen, and joining both with Paris. Under all these divided operations may be discerned the hand of the master tactician.^ Each of the towns named is a center of population and a rallying point of resistance, and their gradual isolation is simply the closing ot a deadly grasp around a vital organ of the State.

BOOK STORE. ___ __

35. €*.

tSk

CO.,

Booksellers and Stationers,

STANDARD AM) MISCELLANEOUS

BOOKS,

SCHOOL BOOKS

STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, .*

FOOLSCAP, LETTER

and

I I

X0TK

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,

ENVELOPES,

FANCY GOODS,

GOLD PENS,

TEliRE HAUTE, INDIANA

104dtf

GROCERIES, NOTIONS & PRODUCE. GROCERIES.

JUST

RECEIVED, a large stock .of Groceries, vrlilcli will be sold at llie

Lowest Retail Price.

J. IJ. PATRICK & «.

YANKEE NOTIONS,

AI/ARGENolions,

AND GENERAIJ Assortment

Yankee which "will be sold

At Ketaii at Joblmij? Trices.

JIE RIPS YOUR CHANCE.

J. II. PATRICK O.

O E

riTHE~H lGHEST MARKET PRICE in Cash foi all kinds of

Country Produce.

J. IJ. PATRICK & CO.,

NO. SI MAIN STREET,

SOdwSm

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

PRINTING AND BOOS-BINDINS.

GAZETTE

STEAM

Job Printing Office,

NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,

TERRE HAUTE, INI).

The GAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT lias been thoroughly refitted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than ever before, for the

PROMPT, ACCURATE and ARTISTIC

execution of every description of Printing, have

FIVE

STEAM

Reference is made to any Job bearing onr Imprint. i» Pft»

PRESSES,

And our selection of Types embraces all the new and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent of

PJER 300

DIFFERENT

STYLES,

To which we are constantly adding. In every respect, our Establishment is well-fltted and ap pointed, and our rule is to permit no Job to leave the office unless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other office in the State.

»(i

Gazette Bindery

Has also been enlarged and refltted, enabling us to furnish

BLANK BOOKS

of every description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders solicited. 8®" OLD BOOKS REBOUND in a superior manner.

MACHINERY.

B. BALL & CO., WORCESTER, ASS. Manufacturers of Wood worth's, Daniels and Dimension

Planers.

MOLDING,andBoring

THE -HIGHEST! I

15 LA O

PAPERS,

F0STE3 BROTHERS.

The Cheapest!

Elegant Reps, jssst arrived.

Goodsofus. Try it I

These are

1 *U4V

-i

1 I ,fv

SNSi

-ii'

Matching, Tenoning, Morticing,

Shaping Machines Scroll Saws' Re-Sawing, Hand Boring, Wood Turning Lathes, and a variety of other Machines for working wood.

Also, the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in tne world. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue,

Is.*-*"5

•*.

Good quality, double i(UIi, 22c, others sell at SOc.

Fine Lustre, imported Goods, 2Sc: others charge ItSo.

Better quality, icry pretty blaek, JJOe cheap at 15c.

Very fine quality, and rich in color, 40c? worth COc.

Silk Iiistrc, supcrh goods, that will not fade, 50c worth

An extraordinary cheap lot atCCc same as others sell at $1.

25c

THE NEW EST!

The Largest!-

And Use best assorted stock of Dress Goods in Terre Haute is always to Le found at tiie Great New York City Store of Foster Brothers'.

•uf ii

nil

I* A

You can save from 8 to 40c a yard Jjy buying your Alpacas of us.

ENGLISH AM) FRENCH MERINOS.

A large lot of iciy fine Mcj isios, Oc: usual price, 75c.

Elcgiuil assortment, beautiful goods, at 871-2 worth $1.15.

Still liner, and very wide, at $1 others chargc $1.25.

Yo« can save from 20 to 40c a yard by buying your l?Xcriiios of us.

E S O A E O S

targe lot, very line, nearly yard wide, 50c sold last year at 75c

Beautiful, high colors, very fine goods, 7Cc: high-priced stores

sell at $1. ©HI* very finest, of superb quality, $1 others charge $1.30.

A N E S S O O S

I^argc lot AIoxHiiilrisi Poplins. 22c worlli sit least 35e.

Worth

Jk.

'i.

~(f l-i'A

Very line l«t ol" Clseue Poplins, 25c sold last year at 40c.

Job lot of "Sorosis" C'lollis. very liuitdsoisic. 50c: wortla 75c.

Elegant Serge Poplins, very wide, 65c sold elsewhere at $1.

Very large lot af Claamelcon Poplins. 28c clieap even at 40c.

lieantiful Striped Velours, C5c: wortli last joar .^1.25.

35c.

Immense lot ol" wide Paris Poplins, 40c: sold last year at 75c.

Fine donllc»lbId colored Alpacas, 22c others charge SOc.

A very large stock of Bagmar Cloths at 35c worth SOc.

A line assortment of Sicilian Cloths, 05c, very beautiful.

Also, a very complete assortment of all qualities in PLAID POP

LINS, PLAID MOIIAIRS, and PLAID SERGES in ALL WOOL

DcLAIXES, Australian Crepe Cloths, Bombazine, BLACK. SILKS,

COLORED SILKS and poplins, etc., all at prices that remind yon

of 1S60. Ton can save from 5 to 70c a yard by buying your Di-ess

all

NEW Goods, fresli from New York.

Don't buy the old styles ol last year. The merchants of the West, with hardly an exception, are loaded down with old Dress Goods, bought at War prices, for which they ask about double what they are worth.

FIJKS, JFTJJEI& FURS I

Splendid stock of FURS inst received, at prices that will give us almost the entire trade upon these goods.

VELVETS,^VELVETS! VELVETS!!

At about half last year's prices.

Blankets, Blankets! Blankets!!

•WSREUIN. -*-NI -J «!S'-?»7 •SF.V.UHTSU.

At $2 a pair that are .all wool. Better qualities as cheap, proportionately.

UMtf.U

ii?

L-.it I. MK4

Oi'i '-lh

Tit

.-1

,-'v v"5\

"ir(f fi-

i*i.

-y

SHAWLS, SHAWLS SHAWLS

oil*

su-fftrei: -s 4

**$ if**. .•»

Immense lots! Splendid styles! Lowest rates!

put .tfa

O S E O E S

"T'-' ...

NEW YORK CITY STORE, Opera House Block,iff:

124 IIIAO ST., TERRE HAUTE, Itf®. 2SG BLEECKEll ST., lEW 1TORK CITY, 167 EIOHT11 AVENUE, MW YORK CITY. 94 COLUMBIA ST., FORT W^.Y8IE,

j,i.:

W '?1

'xrj*/

i?i'JIi trn-Aihil

/Wff»«rfrOT

•tsszny} liii?:.

"WESTERN LANDS.

Homestead and Pre-emption.

Istatement,plainlyaprinted

HAVE compiled full, concise and eomplt-u lor the iisfor iiuiiiot of "persons, intending to take up a Honiestviid or Pre-Emption in this poetrv of the West, n.. bracing Iowa, Dakota, and Nebiaf-kn and o'hei sections. It explains how to proofed io seciu 6 160 acres of Rich Farming Land for Nolhirg, six months before you leave vr.ur heme, in Do most healthful climate, in 'short it contains just such instructions as are needed by those intending to make a Home and Fortune in the Free Lands of the West. I will send one ol these printed Guides to any person for 25 cenis The information alone, which, it gives is woril! So to anybody. Men who came here two nnd three years ago, and took a fat m, are to-iijiy ii dependent.

YOUXG Men.

This country is being crossed wilh m:mer«i:» Railroads from every direction to Sioux Ciiy Iowa Six Railroads will be made to this cit'v within one year. One is already In operatici: connecting us with Chicago and the U. 1\ Railroad and two more will be completed befon* spring, connecting ns with Dubuque and McGregor, direct. Three more will lie completed within a year, connecting us discct iih -'t Paul, Minn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus Nebraska, on the U. P. Railroad. The Miss. ii River gives us the Mountain Tnuie. T/ ns it wil be seen that no section of country otters such unprecedented advantages for business, speeu« lation and making a fort une, for the country is being populated, and towns and cities are bein^ built, and fortunes made almost beyond belief. Every man who takes a homestead now will have a railroad market at his own door, And any enterprising young man with a small capital can establish himself in a permanent paying business, if he selects the right location anc right branch of trade. Eighteen years resident! in the western country, and a large portion the time employed as a Mercantile Agent in this country, lias made me familiar with all tin branches of business and the best locations in this country. For one doll.-.r remitted tome] will give truthful and definite answers to all questions on this subject desired by such persons. Tell lliem the best, place to locate, and what business is overcrowded and what branch is neglected. Address,

DANIEL SCOTT,

S. C. Commissioner of Emigration,

7dly Box lf5, Sioux

CITY,

JOSEPH W.

Iown

REFRIGERATOR.

DON'T WASTE MONEY

On a poorly made,

IMPERFECT. UNVEXTILATFI) ICE CIIF.ST OF FOREIGN MAKE, When, for the same, or less price, you can proeuro one of

Celebrrted Patent Self-Ventilating

AMERICAN REFKIGEKATOKS.

WHICH

are Ihe only ones that have stoot the test of time,several thousand of tlien having gor into successful use during the pa seven years, while the various other paten that have, from time to time, been introduce in competition with .them, have invariablj failed. The largest, most varied, and best aV sortnient in the West, at the salesroom ol

Joseph W. Wayne,

Manufacturer of

Patent Refrigerators, Improved Bee.v an Ale Coolers, and Ice Chests Of all kinds,

WEST FIFTH ST..

Id Cm CIXICXXAT

Manufacturers or

Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.

Lace Leather of Superior Quality, anu dealers.in all kiiRts ol

MANUFACTURERS'

Fire Department Supplies,

.NOS.

4 &

DUTTGN STREET,

ldGm Lowell, Massachusetts

EUBBEE GOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE BELTING, ENGINE AND HYDRANT ROSE, Steam Packing, Coots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Ereast Pumps, Nipples, Ac Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, tCc. Piano Covers, Deo 1 Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

BART & 1IICKCOX,

Agents lor all tlia Principal Manufacturers, IdOm 49 West Fourth st., Cincinnat1-

DISTILLERS.

WALSH, BROOKS & KELLOGG,

Successors to

SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO.,

CINCINNATI

DISTII.LKRY,

cor. Kilgour and East I'earl sts.

OFL'H'F. A STOKES,

:17 and 19 West Second street.

Distillers ot

Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors and dealers in

Pure Rourbon and Rye "Whiskies. ld(im~

LOCKS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers in

CABINET & TRUNK. LOCKS, TRAVELING BAG FRAMES & TRUNK HARDWARE,

Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue,

Idly NEWARK, N..

EEASSWO^S.

BRUI

•V Manufacturers of

PLUMBERS-' BRASS WORK

Of every description, and superiar

CAST ALE FXTMPS

And dealer in

PLUMBERS' MATERIALS,

K®~Corp'orations and Gas Companies supplier. Idly NEWARK, N. J.

BELTING.

CRAFTON & KNIGHT.

Manufacturers of A

Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Bell*

.ii Also, Page's Patent Lacing,

J-"'V

ldy

•A. G.

.'ft. Si -i _' f-('l V.'i-

''7--

•Hi

J* si

37 Front St., Harding's Block,Worcester, a

H't

WBENCHES. COES & Op.,s

(Successors to L. A. G. Coca,)

W O E S E A S S

s,.i Manufacturers of the Genuine 4:

COES SCREW WRENCHES. With A. G. Coes' Patent Lock Fer.dsr.

fEstablished v\ .839

VABNISHES.

ESTABLISHED, 18S«.: v#

JOIOT D. FITZ-CJERAI.il,

(Late D. Price

lAl.

tfr

i' -1'

Fitz-Gerald,) .... .......

Manufacturers of -w.

IMPROVED COPAL TARNISHES,

Myi

NEWARK,N.J