Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 227, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1872 — Page 4

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RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

TERRE-RATJTK AND INDIANAPOL.IB. I.EAVB. ARBIVB. 12:50 a.m .......New York Express-

7:05 a.m........

2:20

5:50

..Day

Fast Line

a.m

Express........-..11:55

a.m

11:00 p.m 4:10 a.m

p.m Lightning Express......... ...Indianapolis Local..........

p.m LOUIS, AND ALIA A TERRE HAUTE. LEAVE. Vandalia Short Line "Route. ABB.IVI 5:56 A. .Pacific Express 1^45 A.*. 11:10 P.

.... A.M

12:3) p. St. L. A Cairo Express 3:30 P.

-u

INDIANAPOLIS fe ST. LOUIS.

ABEIVBS FROM BAST. DEPABT8 FOR WffiT. 3.40 p. Day Express 3:45 p. M. 12:40 A.M Lightning Express 12:43

6:50 A. ar Night Express 6:55 A.M.

Freight and Accom'n...... 12:15 v.. v.

BOM THE WEST. FOB THE BAST. 4:07p. St.Louis Accommoda'n... 4:10p.M. 10.30 A. Day Express 10:35 A. 10:4o P. Nigat Express 10:50 P. M.

PARIS A DECATUR TRAIN.

ARRIVE? FROM WEST. DEPARTS FOB WX8T. 11:30 A. M...... -1:«P. M. EVANSVILLK AND CRAWFORD8VILLE. LB AVE. ABBIVK. 6:50 A. m. Express 4:10 P. M. Mail

8:26

ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.

LBAVB. ABBIVK. 4:35 P. M. Mail

10:20A- K'

EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE A CHICAGO. MEAVB. ABRXVE. J#:45 A. ...........Express and Mail ..jfcjjO A. M. 4:00 P.

Accommddation

10:50 A. M.

EVANSVILLE, HENDERSON AI^SHVlLLE R. R. AND TRANSFER PACKET ALETTE" TIME-TABLE.

Going south, the transfer packet Fayette—r I.EAVJES. ABBIVBS. Evansviiie..„..10-20 a. ml Henderson.....ll:20 a. Evausville 5:30p. I Henderson.... 6:30 p.

Connecting with the Express Train— LEAVING ARRIVING Henderson.....11:35 a. I Guthrie 3:45 p.m

Nashville 6:20 p.

Accommodation—

I,FCAVES UI: ARRIVES Henderson 7:00 p. Madisonville..l0:50 p. Going north, transfer packet Fayette— LEAVES ARRIVES Henderson 7:45a. I Evai.sville 9:00 a.m Henderton 2:00 p. Evanaville...... 8:15 p.

Connecting with the E. A R. R. for ail points east, north and northwest. CONNECTIONS.

Passengers" leaving Terre

Haute on the 5:50 A. M". arrive at Guthrie at 3:45 P. M., making close connection for Memphis, Mobile, Decatur, Humboldt,Chattanooga, New Orleans,and all points south.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1872.

City and Neighborhood.

SPRING-LIKE,

DARK and gloouay.

No COURTS to-day.

SATURDAY evening*

THE spring thaw has arrived^

DON'T take off your.flannel because it looks like spring.

Do YOU have to pay as much for coffee and tea as j'ou did i—— 1

OUR local space is curtailed to-day by the pressure of our news columns.

THERE are forty members of the Knights of Pythias in this city now.»

THK rain is what made it lively for pedestrians who could not borrow umbrellas, to-day. iim-

RURALISTIC gentlemen are in the city in large numbers prospecting for agricultural implements. .H'.ikui:

To INCREASE your business—advertise. If you do not care about having customers, don't you do it!

FORT WAYNE musicians will participate in the Boston musical howl under the auspices ofchief howler, Gilmore.

THE Paris Beacon comes to our sanctum this week on,the half-shell. Moore paper, and compositors, by half is what it needs. iliUA:

THE buckwheat-cake season is coming again, all because the maple molasses season is at hand. rjAn awful sacrifice for sweets. .,,.M

SEE change of (ime on the Vaudalia, -in the GAZETTE time-table in this issue. The change only effects the St. Louis and Cairo express, however?

THE Terre Haute House is l»eing1 repaired and improved at a great expense and we trust the new proprietors will be rewarded witlv the patronage and BUV cess they meritr

NEXT week the accommodating and good-looking Auditor Royse, and his assistants will bfe beseig6d by those having accounts against the county which they wish audited, as the Coutfty1 Commissioners will convene the. week following .•'.•Lit

RATHBURN, thepainter,is' th^Toteverest man in town and certainly theraia not abetter artist in his liiie. May his shadow never grow less. He holds forth in Hudson's new black on Sixth street.

"FRESH FISH" of the best quality c&n be had at Rippetoe's each day. who observe Lent and tboeie who do not will consult their own interests by mafc ing a note of this, ,¥*f"

CAM. BUNTIN says he lias put up enough "protoXyd of to last «this city all summei*. In plain-English, Hhis means "ice." tJarn., sin he got into the drug store, refuses to use any

v.rti

y.- tan no

£ut high-flown words.

rc*. i_-wi baa»V(*i

LANGFORD'S monkey is mad at him again, because he.didfi't give him dome of that old Kentucky bourbon wfaisj to drink. Tom declined to do this, because he hAs been endeavoring to get on to he I'HJ i'- .. ijhlrt

WE wish our readers to remember that we can furnish any description of blat^k books, of any style or pattern, at as low prices, as tbey c$h be had any where, and on very short notice. We are also prepared to furnish legal and commercial blanks, of all kinds. Send in your orftf

!ders,

and rest assured they will be filled

^promptly. .:

THE Mail changes hands to-day, the Accomplished journalist and gentleman '«0. J. Smith, lata proprietor and «fitor, retiring. That^rell and favorably known .,s journalist P. S. ^MWall,iato thB,afflcient city editor and fcnafotft manager

M°rning

iworthy in the new jourAftlUm into which they will so jioon en^ ter.

aac&a

Murder o» Suicidf.

The above query, which has been so often propounded in relation to the mystery attending the death of Thomas Bensinger, seems to have been practically answered this morning. Mr. J. H. McMurtrie, of this county, gave us a courteous .call this forenoon, and notified us t^iat himself aud other gentlemen, of Lost Creek township, were coming to the city by the Bloomington road this morning, when he suggested that they examine the locality where the lifeless body of Bensinger was discovered.

In following out this suggestion, a colored man from Lost Creek township, named Richard Ridgely, found a single barrelled rifle pistol, which bore evidences of having been recently discharged, an exploded cap being yet on the tube.. The weapon was discovered about five or six feet in front of the place from whence the body of. the deceased was taken bya the officers of the law, after being discovered by the boys.

The party making this discovery brought the pistol to this city and delivered it up to the keeping of Chief of Police Qrilinore. This discovery will serve to convince many that the deceased came to his death from a pistol wound from his own hand fire'i with suicidal intent. This conclusion will be materially strengthened by the fact that a bottle of whisky was found near the body at the titne of the discovery of the corpse aud also, by the fact that the previous employer of Bensinger stated that he was very despondent previous to his mysterious^!isappearance from this city. Otheis again will question this argument by deserting that it is not reasonable to suppose that asuiclde would fire the fatalshot through the brain and then throw the weapoi^ five or six feet to the front of him. Some, of course, will reason that deceased committed suicide, and others again that htf met with foul play from some party or parties who placed him in that positioijj to prevent detection.

The State Fair. ~J

The Indianapolis Evenfhg Journal, anxious to retrive the injury done the Capital city by its parent, the Morning Journal, which has recently been industriously and cheerfully engaged in publishing the fact that Terre Haute is now the best place on this continent for the manufacture of iron and steel, contains the following item:

Notwithstanding the low price of fuel Terre Haute was unable to obtain the State Fair.

Now, so far as the majority of the citizens of Terre Haute are concerned, they do not care anything about where the State Fair is held. Other and more important enterprises occupy the attention and will receive the capital which the city and her inhabitants have to expend. Terre Haute will devote herself, through her citizens, to utilizing the cheap fuel which the Journal bantling concedes she has. The all-absorbing question of tte day in this city |at present, is the coal, iron, aUd railroad interests. All these are being looked after to the neglect of all else in the line of enterprise. Terre Haute has better grounds for the holding of the State Fair than any other city in the State, and with the exception of Iudianapolis, has better railroad facilities.

Of course if the invitation and liberal offer of Terre Haute to the State Boa^d' of Agriculture had been accepted, all in the power of a large majority of the citizens of this city and Vigo county to make the ensuing State Fair a success wopld have been cheerfully done. But, as the Board saw fit to reject the proposed hospitality, other and more important enterprises to the city will ^bg |poked' after with all the more zeal.

«A Fighting Editor."

Bob. Smith is the name of the individual of Indianapolis, who had the hardihood to talk bad talk to our muscular and intellectual friend J. i. Nichols, of the Evening

Journallast

afternoon.

Bob. was promptly leveled with the gutter (his acquired level,) by our muscular journalistic friend who did it with his little fist. Smith was mad, Smith \Vas drunk, and Smith drew his revolver, with w-hich he endeavored to decrease the editorial force of the Evening

Journal.^

For this

kin3 motive he was again knoet&d down by the combative journalist, whose btfmp of combativeness had new swollen to the Those, ^ze of a camp kettle. "9YS1^Phi9 'time,

Nichols handed him several in the optics with one hand while b^'runHmbered" the enemy's" artillery, the conical. ball from which .demolished a portion of the Washington street pavement. At this juncture the bystanders interfered and the policemen arrived, who arrested Smith and conducted him to the station house, whei'e he rgave bail in a large sum for his appearance on a charge of assault.and feattery with Jntovtf tn tlfl Ttm ,11 t6&* tO Kill, tfori iti

All this grew out of the publication of Smith's name in connection with gamblers, he being one in very low standing at best, po much for trying to suppress tne press. This will at least serve to convince Smith that a newspaper .man is not so easily scared and not any more easily Whipped.

PERSONAL. From the Greencastle Banner we learn that Brattan, the Greencastle jeweler, and family spent last Saturday and Sunday in this city.

Rev. George C. Harding, the sensational preacher of Indianapolis, will not preach at Pence's Hall, in this city, tomorrow, on "What he^ knows about Compulsory Religion."

J.. Crawford, President of the. Vigo,Iron Company, squared himself on an easy chair at the office of the Greencastle Nail Company, this morning, quietly awaiting transportation westward.-** OreencasUe Banner.

Mr Wm. C. Buntin has returned from the Philadelphi Medical College, and with his accomplished wife and interesting twins are for the present residing with Mr. Buntin's father on North

the Eighth street. Society in genial, andJJ

JScprw^succeeds the Afajo^lSytheir relatives and numerous Intlmatef proprietor and editor. Mr. Smith we understand, will «mbark itfeSunday morning newspaper ent^^ $t St Louis, Mr. George W. Cummings, his late Able aertstant, accompanying Mqr attend an th^ea our

friends welcome their return.

RCKAiiSTic bachelor editor &poh re-* eeivinga basket of luscious fruit from a who suggested to that the fruit would make him smack hislips, responded that he wotild rathei' emack her hps.: HeTtried it and got smaeked. He don't "hanker arter" fruit anymore.

*R¥CE'S CARPET HALL.

Terre Hante, Ind.

Since this well-known and popular establishment has been in existence it has achieved a reputation that is a source of pride, both to its proprietors and the community whereiu it is located. Prior to the removal of the Buckeye Dry Goods House of \V. S. Ryce fc Co. to its present location, tne two branches of business were conducted at No. 77 Main street. The steady growth of trade necessitated additional room, and when the stocks were divided, the Dry Goods, Notions, &c., were transfeK'ed' to |he Kl«nttd double room in Beach's Ijlock/the Hotree Furnishing Goods being retained at the old stand. The entire building was immediately filled with a complete stock of goods, inaugurating the first exclusive House Furnishing business jn the ejity. ijThe experiment has resulted in |i plete success, more than realizing the sanguine expectations of its proprietors and their many friends.

lisiimentof its kind in the city, its record is certainly enviable. Yet we predict for it a future of still more brilliant results.

Ryce's CarpetHall will long maintain, its welUearnietfjtepatatiori *f dlspiaytii^ the largest variety and most attractive Sty!# of the staple gpbd» beloqgipg to the business, such as Carpets. Wall Paper, Window' Shades,Oil Cjloth^^ Mat-. £ings, «6 6!,f while 'it cotitrMs

fthe

trafle Iri

elegant Damasks, Lace Curtains1 Lam^»Mquitis,iOct6m^ns, Hfts^odksJ Winded Trimmings, Decorative Paper Hangings, fine Rugs, &c. Practical and competent workmen are employed in the various departments, and orders are promptly and satisfactorily exeeuted. Window Shades are manufactured to order, special attention being .givenHo Utf and odd sizes for stores. *f Thrae' are beautifully bordered, ornamented and lettered.

The finest Pier aud Mantel Mirrors, in GhoiCfe' '"Vtffitfyji upon the first floor. We cannot, however, in an article like this, enumerate all the attractions of this young and vigorous house. To the residents of Terre Haute, it is needless to call attention to the various attractions presented, for the entire population "from the least to the greatest" are familiar therewith but to the stranger and visitor, who are temporarily in the city, either upon business or pleasure, we strougly recommend the "sight-seeing" which the Carpet Hall affords, assuring them they will be amply repaid for the time and effort. springs campaign ^ilL^soo^ be* started^..land -$e preparations to meet the heavy trade which is a^itfegthenar especially thT immense piles of Wall Paper, of every conceivable style, which for Va /iefcy niagnitjjdp

and beauty, ^pnaftltute

'di^pl&jr alto^her^wrthoWaptmtllrf in this part of-th«-country. A specialj^attlrfiid^lhis house is the attention gh?€Ai^d«ldji^)tecd! work in the various ^depar^nenl^f, such as measuring roomsljotaflnj^'faaking and laying carpets, titti^ i)jl'M mounting and hanging, shad^. j^m^uins and cornices, plaitti»|^hiE^il^g, and all inter mediate woA to tbe bjghest styles kf~ decorative fiuisti.. The.j greatest care is exercised in the fiUing of orders, and housekeepers/ate

jthus)ii^ij,eved

Carpet Hallj. jl!T!. ^3

of the

many annoyances.. .to which they have, heretofore been BQbjeeted by irresponsi bli(parties.

'".'.V

Mx.. Edward. M...Walmsley,-. Who has had the maha^fafi^nt df the Carpet Hall,

x$or

mote of jh^^jet^^d^l^^n^^tP de-,

& 0 0 5

img

munities, «aui9ed by the rapid growth o: our railroad:. necessitate a degree of enterprise unknown ia our past it a a house! to fully /Q»eet:thft requirements of the^situation.

Wit^ unusual facilities for the pur-: chase of goodiv ample capital to operate1 with, ^h© knowlec^e.ydf^rived from a thorough appreciation of the wants of the people^ united to untemitting zeal in the prosecutionof busiaess, we venture the prediction t^^ the future chronicler, of the history of our beautiful Prairie City

J-

aire

vrn

Weannounced

The Great Clearance. a sale shortly after the first of January, for the purpose of closing ootburiiHuter goods. We

pleased Vftth^ our'succes^,

and have determined to close out the

stock, we have determined, Ao include in

until within a day or two, we had|n$ idea of sawiflcing. It. This Will' be fdttdd a rate opportunity for bargains*

As We cannot replace these goods at the prices now asked, the first to come will have the beet-ehance.

W"-'" A WilMn. tyrx «... oore Haggertj^s for cheap

Mantles and Orates, 181M*in Btreet. '. Vfi/Iiy** If 'ill dtf

erect Attnettois ^oodsarriving ^nods^liDaiaai: make room, at Tuell, Ripley &

pl^ts fbilprl^d

styles. Pric^:redMfea!tp»8i cents. Come early. At Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. r'f'tfj j' Ji .e'oi^T

HAIBW ED8Hr€S will be closed

TUELL, RIPLEY A DEMINQ,

ON TBjg

W A A

WE NOW TAKE THE

Lead in Low Prices!

W. S. RYCE & CO.'S FIGURES

Are Facts for the People.

DAY, I

NEW SPRING GOODS!

83- Three thousand yards Dress Goods in Mixtures for Spring Suitings, 2oc per yard.

ir. S.BY

leflFoM»regS*'(lo

By making a specialty of this class of goods, its managers have been enabled to concentrate that care and attention which were sq, essential |o thjfvproper dfe? velopment of the business, and ev&n a superficial observer will be struck by the systematic methods, even to minor details, that characterize the entire establishment. This success has been accom^ished /thrpugh indefatigable se||rgTg proceeding froth frhfe p^opteir us^k M-Watii-and .muscle. A tireless vigilance and a live, progressive spirit havedistin^faished the house since its commencement. Occupying the position of the only-entaAti -behold at a great bargain if called for sooii. Sixth street, opposite the Postoffice, at the Billiard Hail.. feb7dtf

cents, reduced to 12J cents, at Tuell, Ripley & Deming's.

"Sew" Wheeler Wilson.

Frilly Pfffs nnd Lace, ..Laafi iafta G^odkmt Cie Arafcce n-it^s, Ja.1 £a6e Ripley & Deming's.

sisting of balls, cues, racks, chairs, pictures, platforms, carpets, &c. Also, two first-class Ten-pin alleys complete. Will

The Final Clearance at Tuell, Ripley &

CHILDREN will take BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. It will cure Croup. Jiftl'ffylj

Tuell, Ripley & Denting are receiving Spring Styles of Goods, but they do not say much about them just now.

of Notions.

We passed through the mammoth ne tion establishment of U. R. Jeffers & Co. Main street, this morning, and as we ahticipated, feasted our optics on a most magnificent array of goods of all kinds pertaining to a wholesale notion establishment. These gentlemen, witjta the enterprise which characterises Terre Haute merchants in generail and this fiaancial and business firm in particular, have forced the season and secured a splendid stock of goods in their special line at the low est prices, which will enable them tooffer bargain sales to their hundreds of cup tomers throughout the vast territory they supply. While it is yet winter, the3r capacious and well-known notion estaj) lishment is receiving all the spriiigjt^lfes in in^^'a^^eSt^SttPsr11

Though *thlOT^larg#,4ows of shelves and commgdigra^frnd^ wbstantial couh ters are weignftrnfflirfi^ with goods, lit

rives and is stowed away by the car load ea& da|£^ctfptt8ttfilii^! 'flfchttfoii to cqmes.in the g4s of the &rmu a,s we: cpuld nx)t/( see- wher©. any mojre. feould be packed Qti Btoyefds ftpy where frpm ^turret .to

Tliie^ler &

.i •muT: "''ft'-i'ijy "in"-. ,'y: do to Jfeoi?e #^Hagertf ^for furnfcc^ and #aages^lBl Ma!»8*teett i^u|il«®W| fii a

BEMA?ALH^XKXAJWOODLHASI «ENAOF:E| tin^i shop to ,.Csxk.'S »4ieW.' '|)uiiditig// Fdnrth istseefe I Heiw©uid/bi8' pleased) isefiall his wld friehdsi^hdtoss mnyn dbesaaJste!prop«rt'tq idaliuiiAlilfiihdfl TOofiBg)MspelUing'4Bd) lsfaaaliJoh!(Wb|-k-done atJthefleweiStjratpBsq amy [so_if£*) i)yi

KKv. WM.. GRAECA */e!renc^, saj^ "SAMI acts like a charm."

», ot JN.

Spoirtln^^Tfn Uttid Sti&tfrttof koto 4Mb &&&> not^ecitiaiedt-^18l!M«n]itfe^t:u

Double Rooms* for Bent.—Two exc lent room8"^ ^rii'idb^tfa'eWrst floor, and

street, between Ohio ana Main, will for rent ^fi 'tfae

ifeib?

mme-i

f'i lo

cor^r of Flfthr^Ml iWabaAh fttreets

Whoadvwftkfci

Wo,Vw3

In th&peeseut geHeraucn.io'

jH.^.Xi. -.iT ti to .tillsmh

u«

itoofeffiintbe

W. S. SY0E & 00.

PUft^rSLACK MUHAIXU!

zy*- I

1o -$ti

^s and Lt Tuell,

For Sale.—Four best make of Phelan" & Collender marble top Billiard Tables, with Phelan's Patent Cushions, togetheir

........

ber.

vfc«a|!idatioiii^

to th»5tnality of the g9pds„ all tbab it is nejeessafy, to gayfis that thesegeatlem^n wPBft haye *w bMt^

-i

•)UiJ9

iTuittmi th-mswsj.! if

tlVnf -^IB

eo Moore.4BWg#t!j:Siovja:^8t^t »10rtW ,/rjn foidl

James M.Disbon, and no otH^.'^^1* Go fortfe^tt hrfelte',

»S»™

ft't oa

^sutffiHate

»wo •Hrf Ti tiwdhwmr firintftiiri A tvnrf

^4. I

5TJ ROW N IVPORTATION.'^"^-

tajt&u -£w aw st iti', Hsxy.' Look at the Quality and Prices.

Haldsome^t Gtyods you Jlyer Saw.

Pure Black 63c pev^yd., worth 80c ll lltt ihttii ii l* rjQg uiiit. ii-ott. ,aci ffi-iuitl 75c ~i irn It Ptf fllw XisX '.IJJh,

tiitlSu

-"'•85c

fli90c

Vilit urn

'ff flUiifc

l^S 1.40 1.5C

r-H

••.•a

W. S. HTCE 4T CO.

ti/jii Jit

JPr. Arnaud's Ague Cure or Tonic Yeg~ etable Febrifuge—For the Cure of Agne? Intermittent and Remittent levers.—Dr. Arnaud, in offering his AgueCure to the public, does so with full .confidence that its results will sustain him inpronounc ing it one of the most valuable remedies.' ever offered, to ..the public, as a safe, certain,* arid 'peirhiahent 'ctirt^ for Fever and Ague, Intermittent: and. Remittent Fevers,' Dumb Ague, Periodical Head-' ache, Bilious Headache. Indeed, for thewhole class of diseases arising from biliary derangement.

Its composition is'isimple and .entirely, of yege^tibles and ^Mranteed to contain nothiii| that will: reii'dfer it iri the least unsafe o? injurious to .the system. It never fails tot'eure even the most obstijH 1 .. a battle' knd "KiiolW 'hiriv it 'is yo^lf,''.,, J,or^iq:at the ^r^'|I^t|e Pbarmaeyv «omer of Fif th-and, Qhi,o^u

fa'2WIP8l

«iu

ort!

Wharton ife Keeler.

5IOt {srujims.:Md' •M-ib -li" i'f Vfii'il -Kwvn: a a

isa

acre ^arm at^.15,peracre—prairie and tim-X-i lO acres near town, at 980 per acre. SO1!mproved Farms afrfrom $25to $100 per acre. •»i /.! .. l' .I-'-j21 JFarmSjtQ trade for City Property*

BARGAIN.—Hftuse Aiid 'Lot on North Fifth steeet—six rooms. Price, #1^100^ FOR SAXiE.—New Hbuge and' Half Lot. Price, 7 5 0

ELEGANT newl^- story House, with fix rooms. Best bargain in the city. One block Irom Maiii on Seventh street. Prfc6,f8,K)0.

HOUSE AND LOT—On Eagle, bet^en Sixth and Seventh streets. Eight rooins, well, cisterh aiid stabie. Cheap at»3 M)0.

iLOTS, L.OTS, XOTS! ',

'^aii SAitiE—L6ts' in jones Addition, on

tiouth 'Sixth and Sev6rith streets.' Prices very low. Terms to suitpurrtiasex8. ¥*6R SALfc-Lots itf Jewett's Addition. Terms cent, db^nibalftitoe onlong time. Very few left.

great inducements. Apply at once. '«T waasrii/! ?.iv/ y'.,ne l.

{pil^^asi-r-In

'.iBfSS.. ...

r. tol

3i §ar/i§ 9di do isgnoi 1-m[ Ji Ilfic HTfeul

number of offered at I s?«r

all parts of the, city.

LD8T—Hundreds of Sdollara, by those who ^DXcba6e^property, ^£an@ calling,s9lfcMHA-R-

.-iti] H' Hit it iiii o'ill i-l

I Nv 'B.^-THMugh our ?'EMPIRE REAL 03"PATE A ®BN© -(b€!lrig a co«opei-ative system of A^en4feS'throtighout Indiana^ Illinbies, Mis»sonrt' «n^ Kansas) can sell or trade you lands in- alliparte^f'the W«st, or give informaittonfree of coet.1-:

FiwInsiiranceGorapaniefc ii It's r: i* tt± ^fi !l»V(3uiTju-io i'jr.

feWi

These rooi

are very deBiisafeiejiftHr many kinds

hA lt«"IO »«i .'1 Wonn:Aflh '(fr ?r' ff VA ••1••v, ^?w»,yyu^ VJ9

ji r'Uaio^K'fo.oattsfji'iyiv inn ,-Jt 'l.H r.TOTl •U/ otl'V wvt*, liife Insurance Companies. y:v '.j trl :wjt»jj Ts

MUTUAL LIFE, NEW YORK.

TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENT. ui tvrio -HARTFORD. "i-lT 2,«00,«0©J siiii .-ialji'*" "ff*? :o run

WHARTON & KEELEE, -Hgenti1

j„u„SADLLES, HAENES5, AG.

Jlanufactarer of and Wh^eaalQ: and Retail u, .. dealerin.

SADDLfSrHARNESS

'Jims

WUB-' .II i_ TI 1

ii miff tiara {®»v8l

JTal

,..iW ff' t' Wltaw

i.nvzl Ifcju 'juj mta agaiiTiuw ji IssSt&jfcstf i«j totl SVIg fllw

may be found IwAMe. J31VUJ1

.v. mmmmrm fat**,** kr uleat this

F^pil^SmiTAL.

STEPHEH

U« Uit £J

SPECIAL NOTICES.

a f.ii •Hnpp: efeAtsQf hood dtatot to. fitarWage,removed.. meithod: of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed' envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, N6. 2 Sonth Niqikgt.#?^Jaftelphl|3jPa, dec26

,JRelief lor Yenng Hen from the irrors and ^Ijuses in edriy life. Manwd1.' 'SSerVcfuS debility cttred/ Impe-

mil ESTATE. OOMMK.

»f an l!li£» #ld 0t.9Ul

SA3DE! SSj

DWKLLISGS, 0IJT-L0J8! •••rn oJ 7^o/{ p.yrw arj »alduo"tJ io »rti \jitB ag« hiUsup'jR 6» .si1 -(ir.-jii suli la ^uin iiij

Wifli t'fi# t,iU' »f of ii\ .-,i ... ., MECHAWICS—Secure fof youreelves homes, You caii do it with th'e loohey that you are paying out annually for rent. Calt and See us.

TOBSG MEBT—Asmall sOm paid, down and the.balance: as you can save it from yoor earn^ ings, will secure for you a lot in almost any part of the city. You will not miss the money, and in a few years^yonr lot will sell for double it os

F4.^»|ERS—Tlll.your own land. If you are induBtirious you can buy on good termB. See iU* jiA.i 200 &creVarmat 320per acre,

YOUNG, M. 1).

Office at No. 12 South Fifth St., ^^ppposilp S-^Joseph's Catholic Church/

nal Prompt attention paid to all professional calls, day or night. feblO

JOAB & HABPEB,

At6&rneys and Collecting Agetots, Tom Hante, fodlana. a •9. Office, No 66 Ohio Street, south side. thltJ

J* H. iliAKLE,

Office,

Ohio Street, bet. Third & Fourth Terre Himte, Indl^nn. a®

(JEOOEBIES.

I tat HIT-JIAS 4 COX, •,'j, I'UtZVrl ,. oKt.'iftr.JI b'j' WHOLESALE 1.^41* 1

OTOCCPS and Liquor Deal's

Cor. of Staln and Fifth Sta., lO rerre Hante, Ind.

Groceries and Proyisions, W Ifta 3vU S JiS noiitu JXo.ltm Main Street,'i)nw

Terre Mante,Indiana*

:3L

COUM®Y PRODUCE,

No* 75 Muvn St/ vet, bet. jEiffhth nniL Nvnth Terre Hante,india^a.j()

HCTA] HOTELS. Tiioy

E A 1 1 S

XW! tA *•*?*•*"*& a dr*TKBKK HAUTB, IBTDIAJTA.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE, Cor. of Main and Seventh Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND/^qr

E. 1». HUSTOIf,.... ...Manager,

irJIAOOB BDTZ.

J. A.. BXJBGANI Dealer in

KENS', IOPHS' iJ® cLOTHms,

V*And

iViif .t!ht---' &L ...'-..r 'i.i

bes, •J IM Ij 9 ». I

East of ^coddeta' Confectionery TERRE HAUTE, IND. novl dw3m

Leather, Hides, Oil «nd finding^.

Mo, W xA&i

T«rre Hmte.IidiiWL

Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn OatB, and all kinds oi lseeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN"

TkKKK HATJTK, IND.

Fy.y.rt

delivered in all parts of the clty lree charge W611?

H8P0B&'

*.ij .J

:r-

i.' .*

Dealer in

Copper. -Disftlted

KW-.WWsky,

ANB PfJ^E WIireS,

lt«! faiutk lie*.

a£oiW Medical pur

sis.,

ULE

Bonse and SlgH Palnters,

TUl* Street,. betwceM

cLOTsma.

flP

-!t

OPfeRA HOUSE,

01}

Terre

:L8ATgE3EU,V

REFRIGEBATOE.

DON'T WASTE MONEY

til

•y/

BOWS AW MOB,

Ladles' & Gents' FasMonable

BOOTS A KHOE8,

MADEShoeStow^Main

CSAHGI.

O. F. FKOEB

6ai

On a poorly mad^pi

IMPERFECT UNVENTILATED ICE CHEST OF FOREIGN MAKE,

When, for the same, or less price, you can pro* cure one of

JOSEPH W. WAYHE'S I Celebrrted Patent Self-Ventilating

AMERICAN EEFRIGEEATORS,

WHICH

f-nU

ATTORMY AT LAW

Aiid SMarji Public.

are the only ones that have stood the test of time, several thousand of them having gone into successful use daring the past seven .years, while the various other patents that have, from time to time, been introduced in competition with them, have invariably failed. The I&TS --flsortment in the

X-SZl

largest, most varied, and best a ic West, at the salesroom ol

Joseph W. Wayne, L--« J4*'• &*X< Manufacturer of

Patent Refrigerators, Improved Beer and Ale Coolers, and Ice Chests Of all kinds,

SSI ^TEST FIFTH ST., IdOm CINICNNAII-

GSATE.BAB.

«i

3E» A. E'TN" -f'

Fnrnace Grate Bar,

arii ijd Vinful/iii"

•yo •H.'J

K. W.R1PPJEXOJE,

WEST JLLLM, DEAZiBBS IN

KC Free Buss to and from all trains. ,.. J. M. DAVIS, Proprietor.

GEO. C. BX7TZ.

IlOlINi

Corner of Sixth and Main Street*,

iERRE-HA UTJS, INDIAJ^Aq

JACOB BUTZ, Proprietor.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished

GUNSMITH.

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

004

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

a'a Saw Filer and Locksmith^! THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN, Terre Hanle, Indiana.

FEED

STOBE.

FOR

:IIP

-sui

F* I/1' STEAMBOATS,

STATIONARY FURNACES, ETC.

REGEIVEDtheHigheetPremiumsevjraward-Guar"honndaMedal,)Exposition."ParisSilver(atheS.atU.tiieto.mentionred

orable anteed more durable, and to -"make v. we steam

with

leu fuel than any otber Bar In UF The superlority of these Baifs overounersis owing to thedietrlbution of the metal in such a manner that all strain in consequence ot expansion from heat "is relieved,' so that they:will neither warp nor break. They give, also, more air gurfacefor draft, ahd are at least one-third lighter than any other-Bars, and save 16 to 30 per cent, in fuBL They afe now ln use in more than 8,000 placesjcomprisingsome oft largest steamships, steamboats and manufacturing companies in the United States. Nd alternation of Furnace TequlJ «d. BARBAROUX A CO., »»«.. .. Louisville, Kentucky, floleMannfacturej-e, for the South A Wes

AloVbtiildersof Stearii Engines, Mill MachinAND WKOUGHT IRON-,BRLpeyES. j^dBip'..! ...

EUBBEESOOIS.

•H INDIA KliBBfiB COOIMin'.i

JfACHINE BELTING,

ll jrr,

ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE,

Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing^Carriage' and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, 4c. Stationery .Articles, Elastic Bands, P«i and Pencil CaK^f Rulers, Inks, ifcdt Piano Covers, Door MatB, Satis .and Toys, and every othdr article made6f iiidia RuMer. .• All kinds of goods made to order

for

mechan-

(caiand manniactured ptirpoees. AH goods Sold at ttaritafiiCturipg prlceB.' t\acvi

.ktipijn fd

B&RT A HICKCOX,

if Agents lor all the Principal- Manufacturers

ld6m

SW »L.

49 West Fourth »t., Cincinnati

1CACBIHE CASUS.

SABGENT CARD CtOTHING CO. JHfitoi j. la noil ^MWORCESTER MABF

FIO

^HfManufactiirersol^

QQTTON, W O OL

AND^jjt

.«»tti}j8q£n^

Flax Maehine Card dotitin^

(Of «very Variety, Manufacturers* Supplies, Car ing Machines Efc, IrrAND and Stripping Cards of every deatfrlpM. tion furnished to order, u:

ED"WIN i. LAWRENCE.

Idyl, Superintendent.

BEiTiHa.,

JOSIAH GATES & SONS, in.'n '.-I.SFSRIFJ.-_ M* Manufacturers «-T5uoi8

Oak Tanned Leather Belling Hose*

La«e Leather of Superior Quality, and dealers In all kinds

MANUFACTURERS'

'BrsiS ism

FStre- Department Supplies,

fi N(». 4 A 6 DOTTON STREET, ldtd LoweU,Ma88acnuseit8 dwiiMMUteMaesse-

MACHINEEY.

& OO.,*

Jij :I Mansiacturersof.. 'tlT|

^HHfwortb% Banlels and Dfmensioii \u' OlLDISTO,''Matching, Tenoning, MortUplng andBoiing Machines ScrollSaws* and Boring, Wood Turning Lathes, of other Machines for working jAhn. the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail, Car Morticing Machines in tne world. a®" Send fpr our Illustrated Catalogqe.

,\«OJ

^.wxng,

and a variety wood,'

CABTETS.

Glen EchoC^rpet Mills,

'1« GEiqiANTOWN, |pj

MeCAMillM, CREASE •& SLOAN,

MANUFACTURERS, itlx

Warehouse^ 509 diestnnt Street,

T/[

PHILADELPHIA^ INVITE thti attention of the trade to \V our new and choice designs in this cele at a of go

miss.

NEW JEKSEY WIBE 1HLL8. ," •!,( iht HEKST BOB|»TS,! ..^ManWirit^rpl

n..lV

U*l

A.O.BA1CI1

WALJ

-Oi

toorder. Shop atOtBoyle BnM. Bpo( and atceet,Ten»B*ii^, naiana. •. ::.qrr

E I S S

.'a»U8m.:'"

-i-: lifiML/ ir:

^sa^teisssr^

,hi',uw

IBON. WIRE,

Stfliiie Wire,

liOHT and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Cop^reHiSaU ^all, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, UmSpring^Bridge, FeAqe, Biroom, Brash, and

•DISTILLEES.

'iSnoeessorato IM

''SXAniMi M. MURPHY CCtty I GINCINNATI 4 niSHULKBY, J. OITIC* 4 STORKS, cor.Kllgour and If andl# We«t B^tond

East Pearl sts. street.

Distillers otv

Cologne Spirits, Alcohol A Domestic Liquors, iiw^id(!aletaiii PdreBomrboii and Rje Whiskies.

M6n»

BELTIN&.

OiBAFTON Sc KNIGHT,

BestQak Tanned StretchedLeather Belts FiC. -iiii '. :f".. 09 Also, Fag*1* Pa/tent Lacing,

Wohwrter Maw