Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 209, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1871 — Page 2
,*
venin
HUDSON HOSE,
II. N. HUDSON
Office: North Fifth St., near Main.
The
DAILY GAZETTE
the lar.-jesi, paper p.1 nted in Terre Haute, and issdldior: jnecopy, per year, S2.00 three copi-is, p_-r year, $.~.00 live copies, per yeai 8H.OO ten copies, one year, ana one to geuti up of Club, 5il..00 one copy six mou"JS 1 0 0 re O sciiplions must be paid lor paper will, invariably, be discontinued .it uiraiion oi time. n'nr -Vd wr£isiii"r li«itGiS see t-iii pio0» The AZETTKi-stabl ish meat is the best equipped in noifit of Presses and Types this section, •i»»l orders for any kind oi Type 1 anting soto which prompt attention will be licited, given.
Address all letters.
inui axi|| HHI/1'1"1" 'r
We do not know what Col. Thompson would say about being a candidate for Governor, but we do know "no better man can be found" for that place.
THE St. Louis Republican says: "General Blair, of Missouri, and General Logan, of Illinois, each commanded a corps of Grant's army at Vicksburg. Both had been members of Congress. Logan went into the war a Democrat, and is now elected a Republican Senator. Blair went in a Republican, and is now elected a Democjatic Senator. This is what might be called a singular coincidence, but for the fact that the singularity doesn't coincide."
Blair and Logan commanded divisions at Vicksburg.
Selling Gold and Buying Bonds. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to purchase two milions of bonds on each Wednesday, and sell one million of gold on each Thursday during the month of February—to purchase $S,000,000 in bonds and sell 31,000,000 in gold.
THE only news from Paris of interest is, that the Orleans Princes will be candidates for places in the Assembly to beclio sen on the 8th instant. One of the lir.st acts of the Assembly will be the choice of a President of the Republic among those named are Gambetta, Thiers and Favre.
The Surrender Oi Paris.
The city of Paris has at last capitulated to the Germans, the whole army within the walls becoming prisoners of war. This long-expected event was brought by fam ine. As long as they had food, the Parisians held out bravely but when provisions became scarce and poor, tiiey yielded. Their heroism has been considerable but other cities besieged and starved have shown more of it. They give in without having felt the extremest pangs of hunger, and arbove all, without any great lighting. The bombardment which the Germans had been carrying on for the last three weeks has contributed nothing toward bringing about the surrender.
This remarkable siege has lasted more than four months. Other places have held out longer, but there is no other instance in history of so large a town invested for such a length of time. Nor is there any case on record in which so powerful an army as that which has now laid down its arms has been surrounded and forced to capitulate.
The surrender of Metz with a force of 100,000 men was regarded throughout the world as an evidence of treason on the part of Bazaine. No one will now accuse Trochu and his colleagues of having failed to do everything in their power since the Germans drew their line of investment around Paris but they have been brought to the same catastrophe ns was the. man whom they accused. Their capitulation may not clear Bazaine from the suspicion of sacrificing his country to her enemy but in the magnitude of their failure that of Bazaine is at least palliated.
It is now plain that Trochu committed a fatal error in assembling so large a number of men in Paris. It is true that he had there an excellent school in which to discipline and organize an army but his experiment was at the outset exposed to the fate which has now overtaken it. It could only be made successful by the success of other Prench armies in the field whose strength wtis not yet developed when the sie0re began. If instead of collecting half'a million of fighting men within the walls, Trochu had limited his force to what was absolutely neces ary to hold the defenses of Paris, and had sent the rest out to strengthen the troops operating in the lield, the condition of France would not to-ilay be as desperate as it is. This conclusion seitles the rank of Trochu as a military man. He may be a good artil officer, and possibly he might be as the chief of staff" in a Jar
lery useful army but he is an inferior General all the trench Generals have so proved themselves to be.—N. J". Sun.
THE Texas Legislature has done a very sensible and wise thing in the elec*i°.n °f jftjU01' General Joseph J. Reynolds to he Luited stated Senator to succeed Morgan C. Hamilton, whose term of service expires March 3d next. Two years since, while in command of the District o- iexas Gen. Reynolds was offered the Senators!up but hedeelined it in a manly letter, published in the Journal at the time, on the ground that he did not think it proper, for fear the charge would be made that he had used lus position to secure the place, such a suspicion having been uuscruplously repeated against General Ames in Mississippi. That objection does not now exist and we presume General Reynolds will nccept the office. He was born in Kentucky, from which State he was appointed to West Point. He graduated in 1843, and has served in the army ever since, with the exception of an interregnum from 1857, when he resigned, toll 861, during which time he resided in LaFayette, in this State. Of his career during the rebellion fndianians are thoroughly informed, and we are confident no citizen of the State will feel aught but pleasure at the high promotion accorded a brave, modest soldier, aq£l a pure and able manJournal,
^ppr-a- w-wii --*. N™
is published every aiter-
nooii, except Sunday, iind sold by the
cai"ri"
ers at 20c per week. By mini §IO per jeur, S3 for 0 months *2.50 lor 3 months. Tiie
WEEKLY GAZETTE
is issued every .Thurs
day and contains »JJ the best matter ol the seven d.iily issues. The
WEEKLY GAZETTEIS
HUDSON & ROSE,
GAZETTK,
Terre Ilaute, Ind.
LWfg
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1871.
Col. 11. W. Thompson.
A correspondent suggests the name of Col. It. W. Thompson for Governor. No better man can be found, il hi3 advanced age is not in the way .—Indiana American.
Of course Co!. Thompson isjust the right muu for Governor, if lie would congent to be a candidate. But the editor of the American need not be alarmed about the Colonel's "advanced age." What ever put that idea into your head, Parson Goodwin? Col. 1. ijust in the prime and vigor of manhood, with all his powers, both mental and physical, as strong and brilliant as at any period of his life. If you would tsee him at work or hear him speak, you would only wonder how it happened that so young a man had so gray a head.
-as far
Legislative Summary.
INDIANAPOLIS,
Proprietors. general interest transacted, therefore we I*, M. ROSE, will only place before our readerssomucli of the proceedings of the House as appears below
February 2.
In the Senate there was no business of
Mr. Gordon's, of Cass, Roman Catholic real estate bill [H. R. 33] coming up, on the second reading—
Mr. Myers considered it due to the members of the House, that the friends of this bill explain the necessity for this religious organization having an act passed for their especial' benefit.
Mr. Cauthorn—As a member of the Committee on Corporations. 1 will say that this bill came before us for consideration, and there is
nothing
wrong in it.
It is almost an exact and literal copy of the Illinois law on that subject. The way it stands now with these people, the fee simple of the property of their church belongs to the bishop and this bill proposes that two lay members of the church shall hold the church property with the bishop. At present, in case their bishop dies without will, there is dang«rof the church
property
descend
ing to the bishop's iieirs. This bill simply gives the propetry to a corporation.
Mr. Myers decided merely that the House would consider whether it were wue and better for the Roman Catholic Church to adopt their laws and usages to the laws of the State of Indiana, or for us to adapt our laws to their particular necessities. He did not think we ought to adapt our laws to suit the convenience of any church.
Mr. McDonald. So far the question of rights is concerned, I think these people just the same rights as
other
citizens of
the State of Indiana, so long as they behave themselves. This bill is almost a perfect copy of an Illinois law passed at their last regular session. At present the Catholic church property belongs to the priest, and it would go to his heirs if he die without will, or if he have no heirs it would escheat to the State of Indiana. Now I am willing to be liberal—although differing lrom them, I am perfectly willing they should have their property to descend through their trustees, which would be much better than the way it is now held. I think the bill is right, and I should think the gentleman from Elkhart would so too, for it takes so much authority out of the hands of the priest and gives it to the laity. It enlarges the privileges of the laity, and though not as liberal as I could wish it is takingastep in the right direction.
Mr. Myers did not intend to be understood as desirous of pushing obstructions in the way of the Roman Catholic Church or any other. But I do think that every church should come under our laws—that every church should have the largest liberty—equal privilege under the Constitution. I do not like this special legislation. I am opposed to the bill on that principle.
Mr. Haynes said the Catholic Church in this bill doe3 not ask for any special privilege they have an urgent necessity for this legislation. Within the last few years, for the want of it, they have lost two valuable pieces of property in our county by the death of the bishop and the failure of appointments to inheritor succced him in the possession of it, and it went to the State of Indiana. They now come up and ask here for the protection of the property they have earned —that it may be made safe and secure to them. That is what is just and right— and they are in large numbers amongst us. In the case in which I have spoken of the property went back to the State, and it was with great difficulty, and by special legislation, that it was recovered. By these proceedings our part of the State was robbed of the location of that eminent institution of learning, the Notre Dame University, in St. Joseph county.
Mr. Taylor. This bill was sent here, believe, by Bishop Lewers, of Fort Wayne, and my slightly different view of it is from knowledge derived from him. There is a law of their church by which its property is vested in its Bishop, who is required to will it to some other Bishop the will, of course, being subjected to all the uncertainties of decrees—and a large amount of property has been lost to the church through the diversities of wills, etc. Now, as I understand it, members of the Catholic Church propose to take a step in advance in this matter, to invest their church property in organizations in each of their parishes, being unwilling that it be held under the general laws of this State. By the organization in the bill, the bishop and two local members of the parish lay members—a corporation to hold this property. In this particular alone, is the difference between this bill and the general law. I am not sure but there is a statute giving something in the way to the Episcopal Churches.
Mr. Hay nes spoke again. Mr. Gordon of Cfass, said this bill was laid on his desk with the request to introduce it, and the Committee on Corporations had recomended its passage. It simply asks that that church be relieved from their cumberous proceedings in reference to the descent of their property.
Mr. Williams would like to know whether they could not organize under the general law.
The Speaker said the Episcopal Church has a similar act for their accomodation. The bill was passed to the third reading. I
Mr. Abbett's bill [H. R. 122], appropriating $250 for the distribution of the report of Superintendent of Public In struction, coming up—
On motion of Mr. Cauthorn, it was made $150 and so the bill was ordered to the third reading.
Sir. King's Indianapolis Gas Company's charter amendment bill [H. R. 130] was passed to the engrossment.
Mr. Wilson's fees and salaries bill [H R. 157] coming up— On motion of Mr. Neff, it was referred to the Committee on Fees and Salaries.
Mr. St. John presented a petition with reference to the divorce law, and another for the appointment of Prison Supervi-
sors. Mr. Friedley asked and obtained leave to submit two amendments to Mr. Ruddell's sinking fund bill, and have them referred therewith to the Committee on Ways and Means, to-wit insert these words—"and that said fund be partitioned among the several counties in a proportion according to the last enumeration of school children, and amend so as to make the interest on said loans eight per cent, per annum."
The House then took a recess till two o'clock.
DEMOCRATS in the Indiana Legislature are preserving unimpaired the traditions of their party. They cling to the faitli which has an exponent in the new Senator from Missouri. The Indiana Senate has before it •». series of resolutions denying the validity of the Fifteenth Amendment and of the changes grow"ng out of it. The ratification of the amendment by the Indiana Legislature is pronounced worthless and the approval of the States of Virginia, Mississippi, Texas and Georgia, having been made a condition of their restoration, is represented as of
110
value. Hence, it is
contended, the amendment is only "socalled," and its ratification "pretended," and of no effect. The whole affair is of the unmitigated "Copperhead" order, and is noticeable only as a sign of the spirit which still animates the genuine Democracy. Compared with all this, what do the objections brought against President Grant by a few offlce-seekers amount to.—N. Y. limes.
George Ticknor.
George Ticknor, whose death at Boston is aunounced, was born at the city named, yVugust 1 1791^ and was consequent^ in cr? mi/smit
his eightieth yeaf at ttye time of his demise. A graduate of Dartmouth college in 1807, he left the university on!y to devote himself to a continued study of classics, and legal and general literature. He was admitted to the bar in 1813buthis literary tastes soon led him to relinquish the profession, and two years afterward he embarked for Europe, and passed nearly three years in philological studies at Gottingen. During his absence, in 1817, he was appointed professor of modern language and literature at Harvard, which position he accepted, and after his return devoted his time to its duties, and to delivering lectures on English, Italian, Spanish, German, and French literature, and kindred topics. He resigned his professorship in 1832, and again visited Europe, this time with his family. He passed three years abroad, during which time he became personally acquainted with Scott, Byron, Goethe, Rogers, DeStael, Sou they, Wordsworth and other eminent authors and scholars of Europe, by whom he was universally respected and admired. Returning home, he applied himself to the preparation of his famous "History of Spanish Literature," which was p'iblished in 1849, both at New York and London, and which has since been translated into German and Spanish His life of Wm. Prescott was issued in 1863, and was afterward reprinted in 1864 in England. During the closing years of his life he wrote but little, but even up to his last sickness he took a
strong
A young lady of Caifornia recently broke her neck while resisting an attempt of a young man to kiss her. This furnishes a fearful warning to young ladies.
WOOLEN MILLS.
YIGO
WOOLEN MILLS.
We desire to call tlie-attention of farmers, and all others, to our large and splendid assortment of
MANUFACTURED GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
JEANS, FLANNELS, VASIMERES,
CLOTHS, TWEEDS, SATINETS,
BLANKETS, CO VERLETS, YARNS,
ALL MADE OF THE BEST SELECTED WOOL.
We are confident that in point of durability and finish our goods cannot be surpassed by any made in the West, for the exchange trade. We are now ready to give the very best of bargains in exchange for Wool—always paying the highest market price either in cash or goods for the same.
WE KEEP BOTH
E A S E N & W E S E N A E O E E S
and can give you a good quality in this line goods very cheap.
We are determined that our Customers shall not go away dissatisfied with either price quality.
Bring us your Wool and get either goods or monev. 48-dwi?m S. S. KENNETY
GUNSMITH.
JOIDT ARMSTRONG,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,
SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH, Third street North of Main, Terre Haute, Ind HarAIl work done on short notice Idly
HAIR VISOR.
IYER'S
HAIR VIGOR,
For the Renovation of tlie Hair! The Great Desideratum of the Age!
A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied or decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from falling oft, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely fora
HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS.
TRICE
$1.00,
WESTERN LANDS.
Homestead and Pre-emption.
IHAVEcompiled
a full,concise and comple«
statement, plainly printed for theinformatior persons, intending to take up a Homestead Pre-Einption in this poetry of the West, embracing Iowa, Dakota, and Nebraska and o'hei sections. It explains how to proceed to secui 160 acres of Rich Farming Land for Nothirf six months before you leave your home, in tn« most healthful climate. In short it contain! just such instructions as are needed by tliost intending to make a Home and Fortune in the Free Lands of the West. I will send one these printed Guides to any person for 25 cents Tlie information alone, which, it gives is worth $5 to anybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, are to-day in* dependent.
To Youxo MEN.
This country is being crossed with nnme'^d* Railroads from every direction to Siouj City. Iowa. Six Railroads will be made to tins ci«-» within one year. One is already in operatic connecting us with Chicago and Wie U. P. Rail road and two more will be completed before spring, connecting us with Dubuque and McGregor, direct. Three more will be complete* within a year, connecting us direct with St Paul, Minn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus Nebraska, on the U. P. Railroad. The Missour. River gives us the Mountain Trade. .us it wil be seen that no section of country offers such unprecedented advantages for business, specu lation and making a fortune, for the country is being populated, and towns and cities are being 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 and right branch of trade. Eighteen years residence in the western country, and a large portion of the Ii me employed a» a Mercantile Agent in this country, has made me familiar with all the branches of business and the best locations in this country. For one dollar remitted to me I will give truthful and definite answers to all questions on this subject desired by such persons. Tell them the best place to locate, ant what business Is overcrowded and what brand is neglected. AddresB,
•X
interest
in furthering the cause of education everywhere.
FAMIL? GROCER.
JAMES O'MARA,
SUCCESSOR TO
J. E. YOOKHEES,
Ohio Street, between Fourth and Fifth,
1T7TLL keep on hand a full supply of Food foi man and Beast. A few articles enumerated
Flour, Feed, Fruit, Poultry,
And a General Assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISION Will keep constantly on hand afresh supply oi Vegetables of all kind£ Also,
FRESH MEAT MARKET,
and keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave youi orders and they will be filled and deliveied promptly to all parts of the city. Will also buy all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Farmers will do well to call before selling. 62d&w6m AS. O'MARA
PAIHTINO.
WM. S. MELIOM,
PAINTER,
Cor. Gth, La Fayette and Locust sts., Terre Haute, Ind.
DOES
QUAINING, PAPER HANGING, CA_LCIMINING, and eveiything usually in the line.
J. D. PARK, fof Cincinnati, says:"!'"!' cured many cases of sore throat with the trie Oil' aiid always Yeep it in my house.
P[From
IV E
doif
20dwfly
THE OLD RELIABLE
barr&yeakle
House and Sign Painters,
CORY'S NEW BUILDING, Fifth street, between Main and Ohio sts.
"Y^7"E are prepared to do all work In our line as
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
We will give personal attention to all work
56d3m entrusted to us.
MANNING & MAGWIRE,
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,
OHIO STREET,
ld6m Between 4th & 5tli street
MEDICAL.
New Combination!!
Xerve Power Without Phosphorus A ICeal Sedative without Opium or lleaction. Innocent even in the
Mouth of Infants!
20 Drops is tlie Largest Hose.
Cures Sick Hcadaclic in 20 Minutes'oil Rational Principles.
It is a sure Cure for
HE UMA TISM, NE URALGIA, DEAFNESS, BURNS, SPRAINS, CORNS, TETTER, SALT
RHEUM. GATHERED BREASTS, cfee.
(have 'Elec-
the largest Drug House in Boston.J
We have sold a large quantity of Dr, Smith's "Electric Oil," and it is spoken of only with unqualified praise.
Good Report from Every Bottle.
WEEKS & PORTER, Wholesale Druggists, 154 Washington Street, Rostou.
It cures Sick Headacho in twenty minutes, Deafness, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Piles, Croup, Neuralgia, Cankers, Felons. Burns, Cuts, &c. Twenty drops the largest rlose. No Alcohol, Capsicum, Camphor, or Water in it.
[From the Largest Drug House in Boston.] We have sold a large quantity of Dr. Smith's "Electric Oil," which is spoken of with unqualified praise. Good reports from everv bottle.
WEEKS & POTTER,
Wholesale Druggists, 154 Washington st. Boston. Thousands of dollais are lost in time by fanners find business men, when a few dimes expended for the proper remedy at the right time, would have saved all pain and trouble. Pain is but a friendly admonition, and nature warns us in time, S jrae men are skeptical and selfish, others hopeful and generous none have the right to disregard the suffering child or tlie poor or ignorant. The rich CAN travel a thousand miles and pay SI,000 fees, cure or no cure.
BUT WHAT OF THE POOR?
When on earth, Christ invariably commended every good work the act of the Good Samand for
ritan, and all useful and efficient labor man's amelioration, and He devoted His
EVERY WAKING HOUR
to unselfish efforts—no time for malignant fault-finding and petty jealousy. In this spirit should every one welcome .. real benefaction, like
DB.GALUTIA
B.
The great cures daily made are
SMITH'S
"ELECTRIC OIIv'
of Philadelphia, a remedial so unlike any other known, as to attract the instant attention of medical men, and all sufferers.
XOT MIRACULOUS,
yet seem like enchantment. Considerable sums have been offered for the prepa ration—and some dealers sell as high as 100 to 200 bottles in a single day.
THIS ELECTRIC OIL.
is just what it PURPORTS TO BE, no deceptionno misnomer—may be tried on the spot.
DR. SMITH
frequeplly cures men and women, Doctors and Druggists, Ministers and Lawyers of
DEATHLY SICK HEADACHE,
within 20 minutes, in the Drug Stores, when color soon appears 011 the pallid cheek, tlie eye begins to brighten up, and cheerfulness takes the place of abject misery.
It is true that Dr, Smith advertises very largely yet, even that by no means alone accounts lo.i such rapid and continuous demand. The oil cures, which the people find out.
STROXG & ARMSTRONG,
of Cleveland sold 193 bottles in one day. WEEKS POTTER, the eminent Druggists of Boston, seld 430 in oneday. GEORGE WEIMKR, of Akron, Ohio, 5 dozen and others in proportion.
[From the largest Drag House west of St. Louis.] ST. JOSEPH, MARCH 12. DR. SMITH—Send us SO dozen small and 20 dozen large size of your "Electric Oi'," It has madea number of cures here and gives stood satisfaction. HARDY & CO.
It cures and that Is why it sells, PROVIDENCE, May 10. DR. SMITH—Dear Sir: We are entirely out of ^V£r«sl^°' y°ur "Klectrtc Oil." Not "a single iKHjle in the store. Send five gross large and ten gross small. We are having large sales.
16wy
DANIEL SCOTT
S. C. Commissioner of Emigrfction.
d7ty Box 1«5, Sioux
Yours, trujy,
East Pearl sts.
CITY,
19^1
J. BALCH & SON.
DISTIILEBS.
WALSH, BROOKS & KELLOGG,
Successors to
SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., CINCINNATI M' SISTILLEKT, W. cor. Kilgour and
OFFICE 4 STORES, 1 and 19 West Second
street.
Distillers oi
Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors and dealersin
Pore Bourbon and Bye Whiskies.
COlCSER OF llnr W
ldfim
FIVTH
good will of the great masses of the people.
He.
E^te •ii—tiq'JM
POSTEK BEOTHEES.
OK E
I A
WE SKAIX EXHIBIT
TMJE MOST ESTBAOBDISTIBY
CONCENTRATION OF BARGAINS S
EVER HEARD OF IN TERRE HAUTE.
The past history of our stoi c, nit hough marked almost weekly by some great surprise (o our customers, nevertheless does not purnisli any parallel to the Extraordinary Inducements with which we inaugurate the new year.
OUR NEW YEAR'S GREETING!
As we glance back over the work accomplished in seven short months, we are sure our customers will not wonder at our feeling a little elated at our unusual, but not to us, unexpected success. Our first visit to Terre Haute convinced us that here, of all the cities in this State, was most needed a reform in the various system upon which the Dry Goods business was being conducted. The motto of this system was, "Secure the very hwgest'profit possible
011
sold." We believed a change was needed and that the people would generously
support any firm who, disregarding the machinations of the old high-priced stores, would dare to write over their doors this opposite motto, "Sell every dollar's worth of goods at the smallest possible profit consistent with safe business principles." In pursuance of this idea we marked out our course and have pursued It without fear or favor. We expected opposition, for we had been informed of the plans laid for our discomfiture. We are not even sure that this opposition might not take the form of personal violence, so when the high-priced stores took this way to bolster up their falling fortunes, we were hardly disappointed.
Our Success Ms been Unparalleled!
At one bound our Store took its position at the head of the Dry Goods Trade of
Terre Haute. We had not mistaken popular sentiment. Congratulatory and encouraging messages and words came to us from every quarter, one and all bidding us go forward and never for a moment to doubt the earliest sympathy and hearty
Anew .and still greater Reduction in our prices is the New Year's Greeting that we bring to all of our Customers.
THESE ARE THE PRICES
o,C03 yards of Atlantic Mills Muslins at Gc other stores are now charging 10c. 4,000 yards of Dwight Mills Muslin at 7c now selling in town at 121c. 4,500 yards of yard-wide Unbleached Muslins 7c other stores are now char
6,0€0 yards of Lawrence Mills Muslins, 9c others all charging for same goods 12^c 8,000 yards of extremely Heavy Muslins, full yard-wifle, only 10c high-priced
stores charge 15c. Job lots of Shawls just received, ?2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6 and $7.
Splendid bargains in New Dress Goods, ISc, 20c, 22c, 30c and 35c, An extra handsome set of Furs, only $2.50, reduced from $3. Great reductions upon fine Furs at $4, So, $G, $7, $S, $19, $12 and $15.
Dayton Carpet Warp, 30c. Coats's Spool Cot^pn, 5c. Extra fine quality Waterproof, 90c, reduced from $1.25. New lots of Carpets at 30c, 40c, 50c, G0J very handsome at 75c. Black Silk Velvets at cost, to close out the stock.
to charge much higher rates.
These are CASH prices, we do IsO CJJEDIT business, otherwise we should have
O S E E O E E S S
KEW YORK CITY STORE, Opera House Block,
124 MAIX ST., TERRE HAUTE, LAD.^
"f MllLEECHEB ST., SEW YORK COTY-
STREETS. I
jl67 EIGHTH AVENUE, tfEW YORK CITY*
every dollar's worth of goods
94 COLUHRIA ST., FORT WAIAE, 1X».
"7 mausiuAMi,
mm?
FBIKT1HB AKD E0CK-E2HE1KC-.
GAZETTE.'
STEAM
Job Printing Office,
NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,
TERRP: HAUTE, IND.
The GAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT lias ilioroughly refitted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than ever before, for the
PE03IPT, ACCURATE and ARTISTIC
execution of every description of Printing. We have
FIVE
STEAM
PRESSES,
A. lid our selection of Types* embraces-nil the new and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent ol
OYER 300 DIFFERENT
STYLES,
To which we are^constant ly addi up. In every respect, our Establishment is well-lilted and appointed, and our rule is to permit no Job to leave the ohiee unless it will coin pure favorably with first class Printing from ANY other oilic° in the State.
Reference Is made to any Job bearing1 our Imprint.
II E
Gazette Bindery,
Has also been enlarged and refitted, enabling us to furnish
BLANK BOOKS
of every description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders solicited.
OLD EOOKS REEOUND in a superior manner.
OAS FIXTUBES.
I E N & O
6 and 8 East Fourth and 1G2 Main St.,
CIJN CINNATI.
THE PLACE TO BUY-
EITHF.lt AT
In
KETAII,,
EVEKYTIII.VG IX THE LIME OF
Gas Fixtures, Lamps and Chandeliers, Til e, Tunics, Tools, xc
GAS FIXTURES,
\JTE otrer a choice selection of the new n«« VI si^ns in Bronze ami Gilt that have been produced this season in the principal manufactories of the East. In our stock will be found ill tiiat is new or deniable in Gas Fixture*, lor lighting
Churches, ITalls, Dwellings, Stores, &c
Gil Laini)s and Chandeliers.
In fliis line, our assortment comprises all tlie late patterns and improvements in (,'haudeliers, HANGING LAMPS,
BRACKET LA NFS, liALL AND TABLE LIGHTS LANIl liNS, Ac
furnished wii'h the latest improvements in Burners, Shades, Ac*. Oil that will not explode3 and Chimneys that will not break.
Iii Iron Pipes and Fittings,
Our stock is full and complete, and our prices as low as the lowest.
In Pumps and Plumbers' Goods,
We have all that can be wanted in the way
Cistern and Well Pumps, Lift and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps, Garden Pumps, Ac.
Batli Tubs, Closets, Waslistands, Wash Trays, Bath Boilers, Sinks, &
01 Gas and Steam Fitters5 Tools,
We have a full li^e, consisting of
Screw-cutting Machines, Slocks and Dies, Drills, Reamers and Taps.
Patent Pipe Cutters, Patent and Ordinary Pine Tongsi Pipe Vises,
Meter and Burner Plyers. Gas Fitters'Augurs, Chisels, Ac., Ac,
TIi(3 Dome Gas Stores,
For summer cooking. We have a full assortment of these cheap and desirable substitutes, during warm weather, for the Kitchen Range and Stove. For familv use, tliev conibij-j COMFORT AND ECONOMY, being free l"r tlie annoyance of HKAT, SMOKE and ASHES.
No family should be without '-DOME
CA8
STOVE." «cr Remember the place, ldfim Mf'HFNRY iV CO.
BELTING-.
JOSO.II GATES & SOSiS,
Manufacturers or
Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.
Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and dealers in all kinds of
MANUFACTURERS'
Fire Department Supplies,
iNOS. 41& DUTTON STREET,
Vlfini Lowell, Mas-sachusefIs
CAKPETS.
Glen Eclio Carpet Mills,
GERMANTOWN. rtlTL'A.
McCALLUI, CREASE & SLOAN,
MANUFACTURERS,
Warehouse, 500 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
TTTE INVITE the attention of the trade to V? our new ami choice designs in tliiscele bra ted make of goods.
VABNISHES.
ESTABLISHED, 18SG.
JOIOT D.
eA
FITZ-OERAE©,"
{Late D. Price t: Fitz-Gerald,)
Manufacturers of -1-"
IMPROYED COPAL TARNISHES,
lrtvi NEWARK N
CABDS.
RDS of every description for Business, Visit ing, Wedding or Funeral purposes, in any numberfrom 100 to 100,000, expeditiously, neatly and cheaplyprinted at the GAZET'lE STEAM fOB OFFICE^ Filth street. We keep the largest assortment of card stock in the city- bouRht reel from Eastern Mills