Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1871 — Page 2

he $wi

HUDSON proprietors. „_.B. N.HTTDSON. M" KOSK'

Office:

Sof

Upon

Fifth St., near Main.

era at «0*j ^er veek. By m^ ^lOper year, Tue WkeHy*^zette is issued every Thursday anc^contains all tbe best matter of the dailyisiues. Jpiie WkkkIiY Gazetteis the largest paper prfnted in Terr® Haute, and l^ld for: oL^cSpy, per year.92.00 three copies, per year, #5.00 $ five copies, per year, •8 OO ten copies, one year, and one to gettei

Club, *15.00 one cepy, six months .GO oue copy, three months 50c. All suoscriptions must be paid for in advance.- The paper will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration or time. if or Advertising Rates see third page. The Gazetteestablishment is the best equipped in point of Presses and Types in this section, and orders for any kind of Type_ Printing solicttted, to which prompt attention will be given.

Addrosau l««»hjiSON

E0SE,

•TSifHW Mum, Terre Haute, lnd.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28,1871.

Kn Klnx in Indiana.

Wet pall upon the President of the United States, if he can find time from from his other duties at I^ong Branch, to at once turn his attention to the terrible Vtkte of affairs in- this State. We ask, In the name of personal rights and individual interests, that a portion of the army be at once quartered upon our citizens JJiat assessqient be levied upon them to pay all the expenses thereof that martial law be proclaimed throughout our borders, and that the writ of heabus cor pus be ^t once suspended.

Why do we ask the head of the Republic, to forego his pleasures at the sea shore, and give our domestic affairs his immediate attention? Why, because "tfaexd is now, Sn one of oar exchanges laying on our table before us, the followingaccount of moat terrible K_uJvluxmurders. within the State. "In the county of Lawrence, two and a halt miles north of Orleatas, Orange county and near the dividing line between the two ^counties, lived four brothers, all of thefn single men, and well advanced in years. With them lived their widowed ai»ter, Mrs. Tolliver, and a farm hand named Lee. Throughout the two counties the family was well known as one of industrious farmers, the men rather positive in their character, and probably a little bitter in their animosities. They however lived in peace with their neighbors, and wero well respected. Some have thought there existed in that neighborhood a venditti spirit, for there have been hangings and much violence not many miles away.

But, however well or ill founded this supjjPf# be, it is certain that the Moody brothers had enemies who had determined upon their destruction at one fell swoop, and In a manner so barbarous and utterly cruel as to make the "blood run cold even in the recital.

Near 2 o'clock on Sunday morning tho Moody residence was invaded by several disguised men, the doors and windows being forced open and into the rooms of the house several earthen jugs, filled with petroleum, were thrown, while several bottles of the same or an equally inflammable, material, and seven or eight torpedoes loaded with lead, scraps of old iron, nails and other missiles, were also forcibly pitched. The torpedoes exploded With a crash as soon as they touched the floor, setting the house on fire. The Moody brothers, their sister, and the hired m&a, Lee,were awakened bv the noise of the exploding torpedoes and the smell of fire, and in their bewilderment, made a rush f6r the doors. The murderous wretches who were thirsting for their blood, had prepared themselves for such an emergency, however, and as the men ^struggled fpr. the front doors of the house, the wretches commenced a deliberate

ravalvoi-o. Twontjfire'

tbolU from

xji

more shot were fired but Thomas Moody, oUtecif the brothers, and the hired man !Lfee,"pressed resolutely toward the door where the assassins were stationed, while two other brothers rushed to another door, to the fear of the house. This thoroughly alAriiiediind discomfited the villains, and firing another volley at the two approachiHg men, they turned and lied at the top of their, speed.

Their last volley wounded Thomas Moody fatally, a ball striking him on the

part

?ng,

'esterday afternoon ho was reported dyand had made his dying declaration in relation to the attack upon his home, and of those hethoilght he recognized as »)ua ..assailants. Lee, the hired man, received a ball in,his thigh, causing a severe wound, and one- in his back, which it is believed will prove fatal. Mrs. Tolliver, ^feMribly£mr§jed by the fire in the house,"ignited by the bursting torpedoes and the. iuflalnable, material with which the floor and iurniture were saturated,her injuries may prove fatal.

One of the brothers rescued her, or she Would have perishod before the fire in the the house was extinguished. Another brother escaped,unobserved, and fled from houseto house in the neighborhood,alarming the people." dQ^e-distiUed wickedness, this can ecfipse anything we have ever read of by Southern Ku Klux. This occurred only last- Sunday. On IitSt Friday the following took place in a county adjoining the above:

SALEtfy Ji me ^4.

morning, occasioned by the arrest of four men named John Richardson, Jacob Richardson, Peter Wolf and Henry Sheppard, charged witli 'attempting to hang' Jesse Trueblood. Some two. .weeks ago the barn of Ira Richardson, two miles west of this place, was bnrned, and was undoubtedly tlttf work of incendiaries. Sttsptcioti, from some canse^whioli^ ani not able to give, attacliia ^TYtfeblood, Dave

day), about half-past nine o'clock, the Richardson -boys (spp^ of Ira), assisted by Wolf" ami Sheppard, caught Trueblood, and after knocking him down, tied a rope around his neck and swung him up to a tree, threatening to take his life unless he told who burned thebaioi Trfaeblotod, it he feiew, rfefuked tfe 4ivtr1ge anything, andv after considerable rough treatment, he was turned loose, after being admonished to say nothing ot what had happened, if he valued himself. Immediately on beingreleased, he came to tow# atwiiafle „arf 'affidavit, against the parl!ejLafi?d[ffw^(|t^ v£re !ari-6s$ejl about daylight this morning, at the residence of Ira Richardson. The perpetrators of the outrage wore masks or had their faces

They will have a hearing before Justice McGindley, and In all probability be recognised^ t^eaext term ofthe

Both of thesQ outrages .occurred in the vicinity, where but a short tinje ago, the bloody tragedy of Clear

Spring, in which

belonging to a fatally of tne highest respectability in New "York, was suffocated Ul bitf bed taid then literally hacked to pieces, so that the fiends who perpetrated tW crime might ppssess them-

fut''cH4t& the iexpres$ robberies on the Ohip & Mississippi and the Jefferson ville railroads, which culminated in by a mob of liitie irifein in

and CbWteB Andpreoo at New Altwtny. '.Ki. J. ^'rTfceii tib& "VVoodward family in

a husband,jch11d and sister were brained and stabbed, and the motheir »nd another child left for dead,

All these and more, have occurred in this Southeastern portion of the State of Indiana. Can any portion of the South present a more terrible and bloody picture? And why does not the "Southern Outrage Committee" favor the State of Indiana with their disinterested supervision. We call upon them—upon the President, armed with Imperial power by virtue of the Ku Klux bill, to extend the Federal protection over us, and protect us from Northern Ku Klux. The Ku Klux are at our doors, why go South to find them?

Somebody is Wrong.

Tho Terre Haute Gazette says the majority of the Democracy of Vigo depart. The Journal says none of them do. We opine Hudson is nearest right.— I evmillion Transdript.

Of course, wo are right, and we now defy the editor of the Journal to give the names of three prominent Democrats in this city, who are opposed to the "forward movement." Can lie gifre them Will ho dare publish their names ?—Gazette.

That "dare" is easy enough squelched, Hero are more than three prominent Democrats in this city who are opposed to the "forward movement," viz: Hon. D.W. Voorhees, Hon. B. W. Hanna, W. D. Griswo!d, Esq., Patrick Shannon, Esq., Judge G. Y. Patterson, W. H. Stewart, Esq., J. !H. Blake, Esqi, Judge John T. Scott, Marcus Scluomehl. Esq., Martin Hollinger,

Esq., A. O. Hough, Esq., B. F. Clark, Esq.,

fTln*nias

B, Si^app, Esq., Wni. Coats, Esq.,

and1 we might go on and -enumerate a column of names of prominent, active and working Democrats in this city who do not favor the new departure humbug!— Journal: '-«».

We have'no perssofaal knowing whether all the above named gentlemen are.for or against the forward movement. We have not heard all of them say any thing in relation to the matter, nor do we intend to interrogate them on the subject. If they have informed the editor of the Journal that they oppose this great movement of their party, well and good the blunder is with them, not with us. But the editor of the Journal is misinformed as to some of the gentlemen above named, or information in our possession is much at fault. iT

Mr. Voorhees, we admit, is opposed to the movement, and fights it with much bitterness here, yet when at Indianapolis he is not so bitter. B.W. Hanna is not opposed to it. Patrick Shannon is neither for or against up to the present writing and Judge Patterson is not opposed enough to hurt much. IIow the re" mainder of the persons above named stand, we have no means of knowing, and can only say, if they desire to get out of the awkward position in which Mr. Edmunds has placed them, by thus publishing their names, the columns of the Gazette are at their service.

Kcw Railroad.

We find the following in the Indianapolis Journal this morning j' The articles of association of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railway Company were filed iu the office of the Secretary of State yfesterday. The proposed road will pass in a southerly direction from Terre Haute, through the counties of Vigo, Clay and Owen thence easterly through the counties of Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, Decatur, Ripley and Dearborn, to the eastern boundary of the State, in the general direction of Cincinnati. The Company shall also have the privilege of constructing a branch which shall diverge from the main line at a point near the town of Bloomington, and extend thence iu a southwesterly direction through the county of Greene, to a point near the koYno£ liiqn*nfiai^ westerly direction through the counties of Greene and Sullivan to the Wabash river. The main line, including" branches, will be about two hundred and eighty miles in length, and it is the intention ot the originators to construct a narrow gague double trac':, independent of all other lines. The capital stock is fixed at $4,000,000, in shares of §50

each, and the lollowing gentlemen are named as Directors for the first year: Nathan M. McDowell, Canton, Ohio Wm. Blakely, Wellesville, Ohio Samuel Marks, Freeport, Pennsylvania Alpheus B. Quackenbush, Cannelton, Indiana John D. Scully, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania James Small, Bloomington, Indiana, and James B. Folley, Greensburg, Indiana.

This is a pretty extensive undertaking, and if carried out will give this city another out-let east. It will be seen that the main trunk runs over the old line surveyed by Gen. Burnside, some years agOj and traverses one of the best sections in this portion of the State. It is a very desirable line, and with its contemplated feeders will embrace a rich and productive portion of Indiana. It also runs over large portions of the block coal fields, which, of itself, will almost support and justify the enterprise. We will be glad to see the enterprise a success.

The Indianapolis Journal says: The Treaty of Washington was considered in the HddSe of Lords on the 12th inst., and on the 13th the London papers contained full reports of the debate. The question is suggested whether the people of England were any more nearly interested in this important treaty -than the people of America, and whether that clause of the Constitution of America which makes the people the source of all power lis but a. glittering generality When the treaty came to be considered in this country, the Senate incontently shut themselves up, spent more than one-third of the session in a farcical per£Ioution of a couple ef newspaper reporters who gave the document to the public, and-imposed an illness almost fatal upon the Vice President. But "dignity a

Tiik Journal, this morning, affirriis tjiat "there are not three men in this city or county, entitled to be called Democrats, who talk favorably in behalf of the "forward movement." To show how well informed the Journal is iu Regard to this question, we will tell it that we need not go outside of our composing room to fliid/oter who favor this movement, and whose Democracy has never been impeached.

IT will be ^een by reference to our tele»§raphic columns that the Democrat of the State of Maiue, in convention assembled, have adopfed the forward movement iu a,serieii of tftos^ excellent reso-

.,.

irffrt

A Winchester, Teun., letter to the Cincinnati Commercial says: "A great deal of breath has been wasted in Congress, and other useless places, concern-

aLreSj

KluXj and wherefc they orig

inated. ThaTqu^slfcion^'.'is now, happWy,

which

v.-'

sprightly class in one voice. 'Then,' asked the teacher 'where was the first Ku Klux outrage committed?' 'In Boston,' was the answer. 'They were the first Ku Klux, were they?' he asked, to which the class responded in the affirmative."

Theodore Tilton Speaks Out In Meeting. What He Thinks or tlie Office-Holder's Candidate for a Rendnination. r?

Theodore Tilton, editor of the Golden Age, sometimes draws his fine lines with such serene mildness that the extent of the incision he makes is to ordinary faculties invisible for few seconds after first reading. This sentence illustrates: "WE ARE NOT OPPOSED TO PRESIDENT GRANT. WE SIMPLY WANT HIS CIVIL SERVICES TO CLOSE WITH HIS PRESENT TERM."

CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY. C'Altl). il i.i 1 It to.

COJfFECTIOSEBTf

HAVING

Yours respectfully,

Ik'

r. it v/i

AN1

A E

NEW AND SELKCT'tll HTOCK OF ,.J CANDIES, NUTS. AC. At the Lowest jPossiOte Jfrices I

We ask a share of the pubuc patronage. N. B. KresUMilMat all times.

:VtU

lr.teo»

relltted theOonfectioneiy and Balt- '•}. '.'t o!

aving rent' ery formerly kept by MESSRS. MIESSEN & CO., No. 16 Mortli Fourth Street, And engaged the services of Mr. Meissen, I am now prepared to furnish orders of any kind lor Weddings, Parties, Festivals, &cM Inourline. We liave also V•

I N

173d3m No. 16 North Fourth Street.

ELECTEICOIL.

IWKTSMITM'S

Genuine "Electric" Oil.

NEW COMBINATION.

NERVE POWER WITHOUT PHOSPHORUS!! A

REAL Sedative with

out Opium or Reaction! INNOCENT even in the mouth of Infants. Twenty Drops is the LARGEST Dose. Cures Sick Headache in about twenty minutes on rational principles.

Cincinnati, June 17,1870.

Dr B. Smith—Bear /Sir: My mother scad ed her foot so badly she could not walk, which alarmingly swelled. My little boy had-lumps on his throat and very stiff neck. I got up iu the night and bathed his throat and chest and wave him twenty drops of your Oil. They are now both well. JOHN TOOMEY,

Express Office. 67 West Fourth street. Fokt Plain, July 12.

Dr Smith Send me more Oil and mbre circulars. It is going like 'Miot cakes." Send some circulars also to Sutllff & Co., Cherry Valley, as tliey sent in for a supply of the Oil. Plense send by first express, and oblige,

Yours truly, D. E. BKCKE druggist. Not a Failure! TXkt One! (From Canada.) New Hamburg, Ont.,July 12.

Dr. Smith, Phi la: I have sold the Oil for Dealness, Sickness, Neuralgia, &c., and in every case it has given satisfaction. I cau procure quite a numberof letters. We Avant more of the large size, &c., &e.,

FRED. H. McCALLU^rl, Druggist.

Sura on Beafiness, Salt Hlieum, &c. Cnres Rhenmntism. Cures Salt Rhenm.

Cures Paralysis. --"tV'Cures Swellings. ,,' Cnres Chilblains. Cures Headache. Cures Burns and Frosts. Cures Piles, Scald Head Felons, Car* Biinckles, Mumps, Croup, Iiptheria, Neuralgia, Gout, Wonnds, Swelled Glands, Stiff Joints, Canker, Tootle Ache, Cramps, Bloody Flux, Sc., Ac.

TRY IT FOR YOURSELF.

Salt Rheum it cures every time

j-"!* ,L: St !\t *t vSt

liere to-day. I

tionary war was discussed. The tpanhpr wanted t6 know if the men who

threw

the tea into Bostott harbor were dis guised. 'Yes, they were.' If such an event were to happeii in this day And time, what would the perpetrators be

called? 'Ku Klux,' answered the I Cortm 8M»«

(if yon use

no soat on the parts while applying the Oil, and it cures most all cutaneous diseases—seldom fails in Deafness or

Rheumatism..i-/-r

See Agents' name in Weekly.

,' !l-

'V-K

For sa I by best Druggists. splOdy

SADDLERY.

.1 -I

a-r.'i

d! .fi

il(:i

Ifj

SC' 1

'A b',.a-y A ii* .1 {W. i'i 1 'r.

EOCKSTOEE^

1 5 O

BOOKS,

MEMORANDUMS

irfiKf rillS &

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, EXVE!.OPES,f:

FANCY ^OODS

•H.

•GOLD PENS,

TfiRBE Ifrlrrtf -Sr

HAFTE, eviio r*--''--

APPLS PASSES.

1. H. W1IITTEJIOKE, ,&<!•• iManutacturer of

MEDICAL.

1)R ALBUKGER'S "cm.KBliATKK 5. J. j. It 1A N

HERB STOMACH BITTERS mm Tlie Orea* Blood Purifier and

Anti-Dyspeptic Tonic!

THESE

celebrated

and

composed of

cure

for

well-known Bitters are

roots

cent

and herbs, of

most inno

yetr specific virtues,and are particularly recommended for restoring constitutions and increasing the appetite.weak

They area certain

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chrome or Nervous Debility- Chronic Diarrhoea, Diseases of the kidneys, Costiveness, Pain the Head, Vertigo, Hermorrhoids,

Female Weakness, Loss of Appeistitc, Intermittent and Remit- t-« %y tent Fevers, Flatulence

Constipation, Inwan .mirV Files, Fnl ness of Blood it

n," h•,-!-

Head,the

Acidity of the

«J

Stomach, Nausea, 1 Heartburn Disgust of

Dull

Pain

v,.'v

Food| Fnlluessor Weight in

\xin

the Stomach

,SonrErucattiouS, fdH iv:

Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Hurried

Sight,the

Difficult

Breath ing.Fluttering of the Heart Dullness of Vision, Dots or

Webs

Before the

in the

ness of the

l'-'

Head, Yellow-

Skin,

the

Side,

:.,1

Back, Chest, Kc.,Pain Ac., Sudden Flushes of

Heat,

Jv'.iv:

Burning

in the Flesh, Constant

Imagining of Evil and

lo -»J. s.

Great Depression

n»»1i

ifs

ofSpirit.s.

All of

bitters are not a rum drink,as most bitters are. butare put before the public for their medicinal proproperties,and.

other preparation

Lumber ^ahen in Exchange for Work

Works situated on W. and E. Canal Vi-r: -4: if 1 BETWEEN

MAIN & OHIO STREETS.

DTEAM BAEERY.

Union Steam Bakery. a:a

:,•)

Oiil !W)'i

r..':v-x0 r-.-j -'i E-T

u,.

g* -W 5-Sr-r«

MADKStto

-r

Bookseller and Stationer!

STANDARD AND MISCEMANEOITS ".iSf

•ii .11

-^1 '1 Is

SCHOOL B00ES,

STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS,

•lih

ffi I.

jikSpi

FOOLSCAP, LETTER and

4 .M

NOTE PAPERS

APPLE PAREB8,

which are indications

of Liver Com

plaint, Dvspfepsia,or,diseasesof the digestive or gans,

combined

with

a» impure

blood. These

cannot be equalled by any

4 Prepared only at

For sale by Johnson,Holloway

':a' I

Br. Albnrger's Laboratory,, Philadelphia, proprietor of the celebrated Worm Sirup, Infant Carminative and Pulmonic Sirup. rauPrincipal

office,northeastcorner of

anoBRONVN

SEATH. HAGEB G1LMAM%

Proprietors,'

.J 1 k, •, 'l

Manufacture of

i4y! oyy.xi

FRANK HEINIO& BR0., a Icli:. Manufacturers

of all kinds

fiv.

THIRD

Streets Philadelphia.

Cowden,602

Arch Street, Philadelphia,and by Druggists and Dealers in medicines, 211dly

yiQorouypBY.

VI€JO FOUNDRY

and

"-I:• /-!T rri'i J.

MACHINE 'SHOP«

(J- Mff

L.i^

MACHINERY

the grand movement.

[./

of all kinds,

CARS AND CAR WHEELS^'

Repairing Promptly Done. ,,

Iron and Brass Castings Made to Order\

Highest market price paid in Cash for Scrap-iron, Copper, Brass, &c.

ot ....

Crackers, Cakes, Bread iliTti (Ui'iWi .Dftt 1,,, s"

AND

''x 'WJ -•«$»

JviXJ CANDY! Khnw,

Dealers

Foreign and Domestic Fruits,

FANCY AM) STAPLE GROCERIES,

.LA FA YETTE STREET. 1 '•"H tiu# ysqjn oti'f Between the two Railroads.

1381

3 1

T«rre Haute. Inillnna.

•o oih j'jstli LEATHEE •jf »-,i')

jomr

o'ftoYiE,. ,|

1» JK'tjftiS DEALELT IN :J

LEATHER, HIDES, "OIL

NO.

178

•esrCasli

Leather.

MAIN STREET,

oiiT ii !»i»

Teiire Mnnte, Indiana.

paid'6V Hides.Fdrs,Pelts and Rough

124dl4

BOOTS AMP SHOES.

Ladies'& Gents' fhshionable BOOTS A- NHOES,,

order,' No. 146 Main street, between

5th 6th up stairs, 2d6ni Terra Baute, lnd

FEED

A. BUB&AN, i|*

I :I-. A'

71 Dealer in ut !, Flour, Feed, Baled Hay. Coin Oats, and afl in so S 5

NORTH THIRD ST., NHAft MAlti' 'f TEBRK.HAUTK, ID.

ts if the city tree of

charge ld6tn

"piEED delivered in all parts

CSOLEBA.

KECIPE FOB Tlfe ct'KB OP »ff:

HOO CHOLJEBA,

Sent with directions lor ONE DOLLAR and(Btamp.full

Address, E. H. STIVERS, Madison, Jonaioo., Iowa.

& Also, cures CHICKKN CHOLERA- 18w8

WBEWOHBS.

A. O. COES & CO., (Suceeaaort to L. & A. G. Ooe$) WORCESTER, MASS.

"Manufacturers of tlie Genuiit 1

cobs

INTO AW A.

SCREW

wAttemm

lUlWith A. G.Coea' Patent Lock Fenier^^ ti I il *BdabUahedin.

1f 15

LUMBBB.

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER Office, No. 482 West FVont Street, .CINCINNATI, OHIO.

fti.il

UiV ..-i

J. LIND8EY,

DBT300DS.

I I O S E A sL4_.iL jfc fra-rf^inmtimi I Willi 11,1 Jill It 111

'VI "J 1 »50li

fawf

\ua

i.t J,r-1

ALL THBOVCtHTHE STATE!

V.-»

-st

'li".1. 'k& W'J

J11

j'tjj

ri. c-t

E E A E •f.t"

1«A jH t-

Each corps of the grand army has passed in review, and its organization and discipline been declared perfect. Our lines of communication are firmly established and well protected. .72 omil Msj I wliat Y/j-»iirJ)iw n-i-ji "''""I

J, ,• I ,„r .Jl'MtlH. 1 l-' fMU! yiil »t?£t 3 riJ u: tail t" ol r'»?i:bi .••• is.'lf -'Uti b\til ii-.. 'O 'j tf "vfiMl. j'-j! "ii'5 jtlj lo if.ii «!tii h*i* HJS i'h'1 I If.

Another Forward Movement If i'

... -'"ir?jt -4' t.V -S4 I iUi JrtiOU'i -JIM' I'i'W'zl-Sit '/l I -m It

,,, A A

Has been ordered. Our guns are shotted with w* iiu »w ?.i? ..... ,j.. t-nU -.'iH v5

•luf..*'.1

i-r.

., .Inn- i"'t -Vii-j" Id 'MM ,-'l ..ril ^i!T -A ,,{/?{ viw». .Sfitu ?/•_ v.Jih-'ni'J L05§DALG AMD H1I.T, MUSLIMS AT 121-2 €pTS,

other equally as effective amunition. {.: *V ,Vff hil ttr -.tM HThe first corps, with its headquarters at Fort Wayne, has already commenced

the

*.'f W

'I'/i iA.i{ I

44Lonsdale"

Best quality Dayton Cai*pet Warp rednced to

.-.wijj'HV •rut

.{Si

»:X7

UP, BOYS, AND AT THEM! I -JHvm I OS "in /no: -:.t: n.i", i-t/.'i: t-x'j'x-! i\,«jr./uy -'Utv, ..U'^-hn

Muslin

Good quality Unbleached Muslin.......

Coats' best Six Cord Spool Cotton, 5c a spool, all numbers either white, black or colored

Our 25c Feather Ticking will 'be reduced to... a Our extra heavy 40c Table Linens reduced to..

Our handsome 25c Nottingham Lace reduced to Our fine stock of all-wool 85c Cassimeres rednced to

Our $3 Square Shawls reduced to

sold

Vi 'i****-*

-rn jfii -lav*

,ml,

mmtm

^tr «srf fe'H

•. '{C I UtiJw si'Mlj 'in tttkfiv**f£ ai'.t.U titi'iff .u*i\

ll '/lIV "nif --ff iij

Our line of battle extends all the way from Port Wayne on the north, to Evansville on the south. //lanih'in.rit/I-f -A The senior partners have been out from New York holding a grand inspection.

"T.

*tu

ff if

.tj,

With good fast-colored Lawne, of which we sell 11 yards for $1, with wash Poplins at 12Jc, and Silk Parasols at 90c and $1, and a big lot of Freeman Prints at 7c, and

-J'U.I II'-V/'W .((•' f: «T"-' 'HsU^ 'j' .i'1. millu Vti. '-1'

). 1) t'i'U-.*?» (J (it Jit .fl' !f. J*1'-' •tri'V w" f!' {'it'' i. -V»!•»• il'U'l iflj •iS .•M.J u^ubuuuu u..ty xi* "f*

im:'% tf't

i5i

"Forward movement great success Enemy scattered and demoralized. Our

sales enormous—larger than ever before in the three years history of our Fort Wayne store. Have challenged any two dry goods houses in this City to combine

their sales and then compare them, thus combined, with ours. They dare not take up

the challenge. I shall soon have nothing left to fight, or anything worthy the start 4&i*sc{ iik». •bnv.tiiy-t.iM

name of "the opposition" to contend with." *,.i

Ui I

.i- Ji.iiT tj-

J'i-if} I'rt

I I .5 fit •I I., .* !.!»! oi I't-i'-cni] il v-o f'-. 'nit Tf! nl': Vuir -*'j

.***'

-s.*s VBi'jo-* r.fy

•. ,•('. if«i.'/ ll i\" ... ...... f? ,«t [Read

dispatch sent us Jrom the General in command.]

m'i'ffu mir

b'iWHiiii! uiin ,'(.'!• ult ii rti .n 3i

THE

to"

i.3f. ufvv

7c .i vti.fi I---ai ft*villi-# Hiwii-9i siiJ fcs»u.- &•&>:

IhiL'i

*H= "'A -j-'ll '•!, iu .-i- '.'Af hi jioUiiiiiU i"i iit' */Li^..'1'i "»'h ,•£{!? on Yard-wide Best "Hill" Muslin..!.1 ?.^IAv -:.K\......12^c Yard-wide Best

Yard-wide "Long Cloth" Muslin, worth 15 cents,,reduced to 10c

•/*,•(

Our Super extra super" Carpets reduced from fl 28 to... .v.iv.V..«Al.:'.:SJ.i.,..i10 Best English Bnuseh €arp«t reduced from $1.25 to $1.00,

il Jul

{y ':tjj /fi iiQf/tirfj htzsy,\ ,.Vi ll.C iTff

ifrlS

SPLENDID BAKGAINS IN DRESS GOODS!

lull: "a

S:f

Out* elegant assortment ot |3 50.Shawls reduced to Our best American A Grain Bags reduced to ... ..29 Our 30c yard wide Carpets reduced to..... 25e and 28c Our 00c yard wide Ingrain Carpets reduced to v. ......50c Our all-wool extra quality 85c Carpets reduced to ....75c Our Super extra" Rifton Carpets reduced from $1 to ..i.85fc iv.*! X-Jt-i OHi

1) lOUJ-li to .l

•%'l V'i 'ii.I]

11)

jA&'i'j

:iYr\ i-.i'V' ')V l. I hli'/ZO'!'.) QViJ'jilimi .Uutt il-aSi®oi men! Elegant Linen ready-made Suits.............. -53.50,,?4, $5 $6 and ?7 Also, Grass Clotti and Victoria1 Lawn Suits ....!.. .......................at same prices

WSf Customers can come from a distance without any fear of this advertise" meat being overdrawn.

"fata,

it.. M«• Y,»«-in "SiftUn 1 ti'sfw oiiv/ "so 3M sy-V' hK' A-n

}..

... rf

1 11

Great New York Dry GcxwIs Store, 7 "S« {W

"i ..,^1 3 v.?? .i

1& 1 6

iwf i« NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, TERRE HAFTE, INF,

Very cheap, will be sold cheaper still,1

Our Black and Colored Silks and Poplins reduced from ?1 to ."... ..V.^..i.50c Our Lawn*, Organdies, Percales and Cambrics lower than ever.-: J-"J a ti We will sell a splendid all whalebone Corset for.. .......2Sc The celebrated Kid-fitting" Hip Gore Corset will be sold 50c The best French woven Corsets usually.spld h^r (joe, will be iwldjfor... Parasols and Sun Umbrellas as low as...

Silk Parasols for ladies at ......................i....... ?1 Silk Sun Umbrellas. ...........fl Our $1 50, «2, |2 50, (3 and $3 50 Parasols all reduced about. 15 per cent •'•aJiIrtf

ni-

'ill Jof /'f fUi'lO-'iiJy.' I KV'-f-.V.

Ti ti li«i

Big stock of Buff, also Drab Linens, and Grass Cloths^ at. IMS....20 and 25c Our elegant line of '20o goods reduced tor. 15c Our largo assortment of 25c Cbenes rednced to .....20c Splendid qualities of 30c Dress Goods reduced to .....25c Our 40c finePoplinets and Camlet Cloths reduced to ........ .........25c Our finer goods, always

:*.M

il if

H/i.

/oi 1 uas

i'J. C.w!'.

FOSllSB BBOTttSltiln' ifVv yj-»M »ii ...• victim

u%)H" '1 h'tlnswilo d%OSURmf1ts

fi'

.'"!•

i.'l

»3ASmTUBES.

M'HENBY & CO, VJ

#iind SEastFrniryi and 162 Main

Gar stock Is

ftill

Jii

j« •*$ if/

'W:*i: i'iitii if "fp*'

Jji -HViJ' W

ffi" -'I'H'AL

f, mJfr i! u.otfds.fiXy

'Uif't a /'-nifl'-j

Boarding House,located

FBONT

it4*

12^c

....28c

...20c

....35c

....20c ,...75c 92 50

.ijO' 05ft- t«l «Jnji *-in

rf-

-jjN'li}"

-i»i

qiiiau

.A .aiiff dfiliTS jsmk' J* -j-ot

vih mii I

hhtil'.i!.A »i!T V/* •).3 tf[

™-Ki

30cand

Js IhH bJi

4ii3

'"IT f'"i

S L.'.il

4 Ux

Mti oiisiiil

tourt

vr#

uim vnu

CINCINNATI.

BUY^.i

THE PLACE

KlTHgR AT

WHOLESALE OB RETAIL,

EYEKTTHINO IN THE LIKE OF

Gas Fixtures,Lamps and Chandeliers, ^4^

Pipe, Fnnips, Tools, &c

In GAS FIXTURES,

offer a choice selection of the best

desirable

lighting

do-

signs in Bronze and Gilt that have produced this season in the principal ihanufac*'been ories of the East. In our stock will be found all that is new or

in Gas Fixtures, for

Churches, Halls, Dwellings, Stores *&c

Oil Lamps and Chandeliers.

In this line,our

Iters

assortment comprises aJl

m8 aud

HANGING LAMPS,

the

improvements in1 Chande

*vr

BHACKET -LANPS,

.(,t hall and table lights LANTERNS, Furnished

wiih the latest improvements

Burners,Shades.&c. Oil

that will explode'

and Chimneys that will not break.not

In Iron Pipes and Fittings,

and and our prices

lowest.•complete,

as low as the

I• I ll nwfci-

In Pumps and Plumbers' Goods,

We have all that can be wanted in the way

f-tern

afad Well Pumps,

Lift and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps,Garden

It.'

"iu'i

Bath Tups,ClosetsPumps,&c.

Washstands, Wash Trays,

4kjb{ b'»ff

Bath Boilers, Sinks,&

01 €Sas and Steam Fitters' Tools, 'SITS l- I «SM«

We have a fall fire, consisting of

ing Machines, ma Dies,

Screw-cuttii Stocks anc Drills, Reamers and Taps.

iunU .it

Vtn-t

ja-,

SJ n.

t,'liii'

daic?/

Patent Pipe Cutters

I nil/

Patpi^eavdis?s,linary PipC' T°nKS

if Meterand Burner Plyers, Gas Fitters'Augurs, *#. 'vyf-*

Chisels, Ac.,&c.

*.!!The Dome Gas Stoyes,

For summer cooking. We have a full assortment of these cheap

and

COMFORT AND ECONOMY,

the annoyance of

substitutes

during warm weather,fordesirable the Rang*

antl Sfove.

For family use,Kitchen

they combir

being free fro.rf

heat, smoke

and

ashes.

No family should be without

"DOME CaS

STOVE." J. Remember the place,

idiy

v*i*:/I.co.

Mchenry

WAGON YABD.

THE

the

DAM£L MILLER'S ..

iti

BTEW W1CION YARD ivjsv.fi -ij'J 1 "futi. ... AND

ii .• •j.

BOARDING HOUSE,1 Corner Fonrth and Ea^ple Streets, "l,}. TERRE HAUTE, IND. f' 'JH

JfiVOm,ij

Undersigned takes great pieasure Id forming his old friends and customers,in

and

public generally, that has again taken charge of

well-knownhe

his

Wagon Yard and

above,and«that

will be found ready and prompt to ac oromo-he date all in the best and most acceptable ner. His boarding house has been larged and thoroughly refitted. His Wagon'Yardenmangreatlv

not excelled for accommodations anywhere in the city.

Boarders taken by the Day, Week or Month, and Prices Reasonable. N, B.—The

will

and family.

Boarding House and Wagon Ya

be under the entire

supervision

mysel

[58d&wtf] DANIEL MILLER.

PAIHTIN3.

W3I. S. SEEK.TON,

O I N E

Cor. 6th, La Fajette and Locust stsv tuir-i* Terre Haute, lnd.

Doesgraining,paper

C1MIN1NG,

hanging, cal-

and everything usually done

in the line. 20dwtly

THE OLD RELIABLE

BAKU & TEAfiLE

House and Sign Painters, CORY'S NEW BUILDING, Fifth street, between Main and Ohio sts.. aie prepared to do all work in our line as

CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. We wilt give personal attention to all work -i

56d3m entrusted to ns.

'£101 CAEPEfS.

?**a. I '-jii'ih a*.- .«|-j :*i«

hliJi 1 f'i u/.

Gleh£cho Catpet Mils, ill I GKRMANTOWN* FHIL'A.vm in McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, ll is MANUFACTDB^a,| Warehouse, .509 Chestnut Street,

I^ryiTE the attention of the trade to our new and choice .designs in this cele brated tnake of goods.

CLOTHING I tiff! 8 fjV.f

J. EBLANGEB, 331 i. Wholesale and Retail lealerln. \f_ MENS', YOUTHS' ANB B0YSr I.K«»UU s'i .un imi« pijQrrMmtew

Aild O^rtts' FurnMirigGobds,^

9rfj

94 MAIN

ldfim

Terre

itanleV lni

BELTING.

hi%U0til 'fit

fu i^n-iUU Manufacturers ot 'W 'stri Oak Taiined leader Belting Hose. Lace I^eatlier of Superior Quality, and de&lers in all kinds ot' :b .•«

:-l

iilf ..tl/i

!k-$ ik'* -ANXJf ACTURERS' l'!uow ii ntl'ft 's'AJTD

no y.n qij

fire Department Supplies,

U(U£t NOB. 4 & 6 DUTTON STRElSlV ldflm" Massachnsett

VABNISEia BSPAMffiSDpSST

uu« »iO

\iU,

im*i

JOHN D. HTMiEKALU, ml-uatu

lo (Late.D. Price «fc Fttz-Gerald,) p. eu fli-m- Maholacturersof 3 hi MPBOVED COPAL TARNISHES, ldy ,Hj .NEWAJUt N

MHortment of card stock in the clty—bjugh' not from Eastern Mill?