Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 244, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 March 1872 — Page 2

HUDSON dt HOSE, Proprietors. B. N. HtTDSON i. '..i BOSK.

Office: North Fifth St., near Main.

lW'DAitx. JAZ *v«r* tioon, except. Sunday, and J®. ess at 15c per week. By ix2U.il 810 per ieai §5 for 6 months *3.50 for 3

WFRPKF GAZETTK

mo,'t^ Thnrs.

issued e\fcry Triors

dayTSfa contains ,1-ILLV issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTEIS uin largest paper printed in ^fri is sold for: oue copy, per year, 92.00, three 'opies, per year, Sf.T.OO five copies, per year, rt«i 00" ten copies, one year, and one to getter up'of'cinb, 815.OO one espy, six months 1.00: one copy, three months iSOc. All subscriptions must be paid for In advance. The paper will, invariabl be discontinued at ex-Diriit-ton of time. Kor Advertising Rates see third page. The OAZETTKestablishment is the besteqnipped in point of Presses and Types in this section, and orders for any kind of Type Printing solicited, to which prompt attention will be given.

Address all letters, HUDSON & ROSE, GAZETTE, Terre Hante, Ina.

KEPUBLIC VX STATE TICKET. For Governor, GEN. THO VIAS BBO^NE,

Of Randolph county. For I^utenant Governor,

LKONIDAS M. HExro,

Of Rush county.

For Congressman at Large, OOOLOVE S. ORTM, Of Tippecanoe county.

For Secretary of State, W. W. CURRY, Of Viyo county.

For Auditor of State, COL. JAMES A WILDMAN, Of Howard county.

For Treasurer of Stsite, MAJOR JOHN D. GLOVER, Of Lawrence, county. For Reporter of Supreme Court,

COL. JAMES JB. BLACK, of Marktfi county. For Clerk of Supreme Court,

CHARLES 8CH0LL, Of Clark county.

Por Superintendent of Public Instruction, BENJAMIN W. SMITH, Of Marion county.

For Attorney General, JAMES P. DENNY, Of Knox county.

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1872.

HONEST BOB HUDSON denies that he rejoiced over Grant's victory in New Hampshire. Would it be wonderful if H. B. H. is found supporting the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention?—Journal.

We thank thee, Jew, for that word "honest." Sorry we canuot return the compliment, for having some regard for truth, we must be excused from returning the usual journalistic courtesy. But "would it not be wonderful," singularly wonderful, if the able, distinguished and liberal-minded editor of the Terre Haute Journal "should be found supporting the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention?" The probabilities are much stronger that this will be the case, than that we ever will he placed in a condition, by the unwise action of the Philadelphia Convention, to contemplate with favorable consideration the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention. If the editor of the Journal does not vote for the candidates put before the people by the Cincinnati Convention, we can hardly imagine for whom he will cast his vote, for at the present writing it is most certainly ap parent that the Democrats will have no candidate in the field. There is no possible contingency by which the Democracy can hope to succceed in the conning con test, and the leaders are painfully cogni zant of this fact.

When the time comes in the history of events for the dissolution of a great party, the party dissolves without any effort being made. It was so with the Whig party, and it is so to-day with the Democratic parly. You can not reason about it you can bring uo argument in favor or against it—it is the logic of events, and is final aud complete. The Democratic party therefore being too weak to bring a Presidential caudidate into the field, its members will vote for whom ever they please. Gen. Grant will, in all human probability, be the nominee of theThila delphia Convention. Will the members of the Democratic, party vote for him?

We think not. Not one of them can do so and be consistent. The Cincinnati Con ven lion will, if it makes a ticket at all, nominate a conscientious and determined Republican. One in favor of general amnesty, of Civil Service Reform, of rooting out official'corruption wherever it may be found of healing up the acrimonious feelings engendered by the war, and producing as fast as possible amicable relations between every section of this country of checking by one bold, determined movement on the part of the people, the alarming centralization of power which has so character ized the legislation of the country during the last few years, aud making honesty and competency essential requisites ou the part of those seeking official favor. Will the members of the Democratic party vote for this man We think they will, and that James B. Edmunds will be one of them.

THE New York

World, the leading and

perhaps most able Democratic paper in the country, in speaking of the recent New Hampshire election, makes the following significant period "It confirms the certainty of Giant's renomination, precludes the taking upof any ether can didate who might reunite the Republican party, and though last not least, it removes the last vestige of danger that any portion of the Democratic party will pro test against the com pie abandonment of dead issues." How does our neighbor north of the Coyrt House square like the 0'W departure idea embraced in the italicised lines? Can an old, long-tried, persistent, determined Boubon find any consolation in that?

THE manner in which the story was originated that Gov. Palmer of Illinois had declared for the reelection of Grant is characteristic of the mode of reasoning, adopted by the partisans of the Administration. The Springfield Journal, iking the ground that tl Governor is.a good Republican, argued- that therefore lie must be in favor of Graut's renomination, it being au article of faith with pa^ pers of the Journal'&class that no Republican has any right to hold an independent opinion on that subject. Upon this it was telegraphed all over the country that Gov. Palmer was in favor of Grant's renomination. xss ——•—mm*mm**

The New Hampshire Election. The New Hampshire election ha?, it is to be hoped, put a final extinguisher on the Democratic party. The American people have beeo demauding the dts-i hnndment of that organization for many years, and each year the demand has "been more emphatic. It has now been repeated iu New Hampshire under circumstances that admit of no double construction. In that State th« Democratic

organization, which always becoffl» when blood ran higli, f.nrl there was rabid under ibe least prospect of success, noue braver thanthnt which flowed determined to make another effort to Broderick's veins. Mr. Hammond knew show that it could obtain public confi- his man, and dared nottrench upon such dence: its'venerable Bourixju* resolved danuetfous ground as to venture a reply, that they were* Democrats and noth- He would have

rebellion. They traded with that great fraud knowu as the Bnbor party and with, the no less ridiculous concern, the Temperance party, and yet they lost the State. The defeat is more ignominous, and is rendered more conclusive as to the uselessness of the Democratic organization, by reason of their success last year, which grew out of the San Domingo fight and the Sumner imbroglio. Add to the prestige of that victory the independent organizations called the Temperance and Labor parties, seeking to divert votes from the Republicans, and the occasion was one when the Democratic party, if it could ever hope for success, might expect it. But the popular repugnance to the Democratic party as a political organization, the instinctive'dread with which the people seethe same old names forever paraded by that party, and the same old brokendown politicians seeking office, united the people of the State. The Democrats last year elected three members of Congress, and, with the peculiar haste of that party under the faintest promise of success, they had already selected a man for the United States Senate—"a fullblooded Democrat, one of the old stock aud they talked largely and vehemently about having a National Democratic Convention, which was to proclaim "Never surrender." To-day the flag of the Democrats of New Hampshire is in the mud, and there is not in all the land a friend of his country, Democrat or Republican, who wants to see it raised again Let this defeat be the last occasion ou which any State shall have to pronounce its aversion to au organization which is as hateful to the American people as that of which Jeff. Davis was the chief.

ing efse they spoke, and wrote, and 'on the floor of theS as a poltroon^ resolved jut as they did efore and ,j but to denounce Broderick was to incur during the wtr, and indicated that, I an immediate fi«hf. Hainmond wasiu5t though lieu "defeated, they were still ih.e investing in thai iiue Witn David t-. lirt— Democrats whoflouiish^d previous to the derick.

The result of the election in New Hampshire, however, is not without its lesson to the Republican party. Notwithstanding the detestation in which the Democratic party is held by the people at large, notwithstanding the tact that the Democratic party in New Hampshire presented their ticket in its naked deformity, the Republican majority is about 1,600, even when the whole party and all its divisions, Grant and anti-Grant, Patterson and anti-Patterson, united against the common enemy. A change of less than 1,000 votes would have reversed the result. The margin in New Hampshire aud Connecticut, and In many other States, is entirely too small to justify the engaging in a campaign in which the Democratic party, with its objectionable name and its old bankrupt politicians, will not be the adversary, but where candidates personally aud politically as acceptable to Republicans as any in the country, may be competing for the public confidence. It only requires that 3 per cent., or three outof every one hundred of the Republican voters of New Hampshire should vote against the nominee of the Philadelphia Convention, to give the electoral vote of that State to the opposition. In Connecticut, the percentage required to accomplish the same result is even smaller. A change of an equally small percentage of the Republican vote in a few other States would give a majority of the whole Electoral vote to the opposition candidate. Is it wise, therefore, to persist in a nolicy which can have no other effect than to divide the Republican party, and provoke the nomination of other Republican candidates having in every sense the confidence and respect of the country? Would it not be better to nominate at Philadelphia a ticket which would be acceptable to the whole party, and which can be elected by an overwhelming vote of the people?— Chicago Tribune

From a Washington Letter,

Iieininescenes of the Old Senate Chambsr. The old Senate Chamber is made mem orable by the illustrious flaen of the his toric-al Jast, who were learned in the classics, in law and politics, and whose forensic eloquence, whether displayed in debate, in political disputes defining the theoif* of government, discussing the finances, commence, or traversing the other indefinite fields of legislation^ gave prominence alike to Ataerican government, American polities, and American statesmen and orators, attracting the attention and commanding the respect, if not the admiration, of the civilized world. It was in this chamber that

Webster aud Hayne measured lances and tested their intellectual strength. Here Calhoun, and Clay, and Benton, and Everett, and Douglass, and Rantoul, and Houston displayed their great power and developed their genius. Here Chase (now Chief Justice, of the court), and Hale, aud Sumner initiated the "free soil" movement aud agitated the "irritating and obnoxious question" of slavery and anti-slavery, and were denounced by the then defenders of the peculiar institution" as "agitators" who were "making war upon the constitution at the peril of the public peace."

Here Sumner hurled auti-slavery thunder-bolts at the fugitive slave lav/, invoking the wrath of the slave power and leaping the fury of the bludgeon and pistol. Here Douglass made war upon the Lecomption slave constitution and proclaimed his "squatter sovereignty" doctrine. Here Mason, of Virginia, and Shields, of Louisiana, and Hammond, of South Carolina, reflected the purpose of the slave oligarchy,and lorded it over mi nority "free soilers." Here Hale, of New Hampshire, branded slavery "a crime," to which Foote, of Mississippi, kindly responded by assuring the New Hamp shire Senator that if he had the power, he would "hang John P. Hale as high as Raman." In this chamber, Hammond, of South Carolina, characterized the workingman "a mud sill" and declared that "cotton is king," for which the undaunted Broderick, of California, the day after called him to account. I shall never forget the scene. He said: "It illy be comes the Senator from South Carolina to utter such words of reproach iu this presence. My father was a workingman, hence 'a mud sill,' in the estimation of the Senator from South Carolina. He was a stone cutter and marble worker of cleypr reputation. He earned his bread nud supported his family by thesweat of his brow. His acceptable handiwork, ever before nae in this chamber, rebukes with mute eloquence the unjust accusation of the Senator, and incites me, the workingman^s son, to rise in his vindication. My, father, sir, with his own bands, within sight of thiscapitol, chisselled the marble caps which adorn the pillars of this chamber. As his son I am as proud to stand here and acknowledge that fact, as I am to be a Senator in the American Senate, the peer of the gentleman from South Carolina, whose ungracious and unwarranted characterization of the working classes of the United States I hurl back with scorn and contempt."

Then pointing.his finger at Senator Hammond, and looking him sternly in the face, Mr. Broderick said, "I tell the Senator thai cotton is not king. Gold is king." A seusatiou was produced in every part of the chamber. Iu the gallery, which was packed, a demonstration of applause was made and promptly suppressed. It was a thrilling scene when Broderick was speaking. It was whispered about the chamber before he arose that ho intended to call Mr. Hammond to an account. He was known to-bea resolute, conscientious man, of great courages Many of his California friends, who had waded through blood with him in the "Golden-§tatet" were observed in the gallery, u'pon the floor, and crowding the lobbies. Those were t|mes

d3ftmi?tedianyothermftn

It was. in this chamber where Jeff. Davis, and Robert Toombs, and John Slidell, laid tiie foundation fur the severance of the American Union. It was in this chamber that the former put a brand upon Zack Chandler, of Michigan, which he had not the pluck to repel, and could never blot out. It was in this chamber that Senator (Doctor) Gwin, of California, made Henxy Wilson "take water" for uttering brave words without the ability to do brave acts. Here, in the-midst of the most terrible prejudices, surrounded by all the political infatuations that a great political party could bestow, William H. Seward boldly and defiantly jumped out of party traces and precipitated the "irrepressible conflict" which produced the slaveholders' rebellion, and abolished human slavery in the United States.

A Melancholy Break-Down.—There are lively break-downs that make au audience laugh, aud there are sad and sorrowful break-downs that make the kindhearted grieve. To the latter class belongs the enervation of body and mind which is usually called "general debility," or "nervouis weakness," and which, when neglected, too often terminates iu atrophy and death. A wholesome medicated stimulus is the one thing needeid in cases of this description, and science and experience unite in pointing to PLANTATION BITTERS as the true specific. The fact that it combines the properties of an invigorant with those of a regulator and alterative, in exactly the proportions nocessary to produce a radical change in the tone of the system, and the action of the digestive and secretive organs, is an Unanswerable argument in its favor as a general restorative.

Old Prejudices are Dying Ont.—New facts are killing them. The idea that invalids weakened by disease can be relieved by prostratiag them with destructive drugs, is no longer entertained except by monomaniacs. Ever since the introduction of DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS it has been obvious that their regulating and invigorating properties are all-sufficient for the cure of chronic indigestion, rheumatism, constipation, diarrhoea, nervous affections, and ma larious fevers, and they are now the standard remedy for these complaints in every section of "the Union.

MEDICAL.

WARNER'S

PILE REMEDY.

W(net

ARNER'S Pile Remedy has never faileu even in one case) to cure tnevery worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles Those who are afflicted should immediately call on the druggist and get it, for lor it will, with the tij'Stapplication, instantly afford complete relief, and a few following applications are only required to effect a pennant cure without any trouble inconvenience to use.

Warner's Pile Pemedy is expressly for the Piles, and Is not recommended to cure any other disease. It has cured cases of over thirtj years standing. Price 81.00. For sale by druggists everywhere.

Kftim JVO MOKJE

Vd EAK SER VBS.

COUGttJvO MORE.

Warner's'Cough JBalsam Is healing,softening and expectorating/ The extraordinary power It possesses in immediately .relieving, and eventually curing the most obstinate cases oi C6ughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. So prompt is the relief and certain itsellects in all the above,cases, or any affection of the throat and lungs, that thousands of physicians* are daily prescribing fotit and one and all-.say.that is the inostS healiiig and expectorating medicine known. One dose always affords relief, and in ipost cases onebottle affectsa cure. Sold by drugg'st in large bottles. Price 81.00. It is iyour own- fault if you stili cough and suffer The Balsam will cure.

The &reat 'fiiood Purifier arid Delicioufc Drink Wainerte Vinttm Vit»ior Wine of Life, is free from any poisonous drugs or impurities being prepared for those who require a stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer and tonic, and the IInest, tiling in thewOrld far purifying the blood. It is the most pleasant and delicjous article ever offered to the public, far superior t6 brandy, whisky, wine, bitters, or any ether article. It is more healthy and cheaper. Botb male anq female, young or old, take the Wine of Life, it is. in fact, a l&e preserver. Those who wish to eriloy a goefd health and a free flow of lively spirits, wtill do well to take the "Wr ine of Life. It is different from any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists. Price $1.00, in quarf bottles.

•NUIM. MACHINE CARDS. SARGENT CARD CL0TH1N0 CO.

WORCESTER, MAS?

Wy-.i Manufacturers ol ^5

COTTON WOOL AND

NEW ADVERTOSMSNTS. rifl P. A MONTH

EST

Warner's Byspepsia Tonic is prepaied ex pressly lor Dyspeptics and those suffering from Weak nerves with habitual constipation. There are very few who have not employed physi cians for years to remedy what this preparation will do in a few weeks, by strengthening the nerves, enriching the circulation, restoriugdl gestion, giving strength mentally and physi cally, enabling those who may have be con lined for years to their rooi"s as invalids to a«aiu resume their- occupations in all their duties ol life. One trial is all we atsk to enable this remedy to recommend itself to. the most skeptical. It is a slightly 'stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens the stomach and restores the generative organs and digestion to a normal and healthy state. Weak,ner- J)r YVell EXtraCt Of Jlimbeba, vous and dyspeptic persons should use Warners I ,t

DvsDeotic Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price I is offered to the public as a great invigorator «i oo and remedy for all impurities ol the blood, or for organic weakness with theirattendant evilis.

EMHEWAGOOUE.*-

Warner's Eriimena^ogUe is the oniy article known to cure the.W©tes,(it will cure in every case.) Where Is the female In which this important medicine is not wanted Mothers, this is the greatest, blessing ever offered you, and you should*immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Irregularities, and may be depended upon inevery case where the monthly How has been obstructed througlrcold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price 81.00, or sent by mail on receipt of SI.25. Address 619 State Street, yhicago, Illinois. dly.

Flax Machine Card Clothin^^*

oi every Variety, M^ufactnrere' Supplies,^

ijAND and Stripping Cards of every descrip.

IJL

tion furnlshed^to order, ylld

®DWIN .LAWRENCE, Superintendent.

__ CAjSPStS.

Mien Echo Carpet Mills,

GERMANTOWN, PHIL'A.

McCALLDM, CREASE & SLOAN,

i.1 MANUFACTURERS,

Warehonser&O^ Chestnut Street,

Hf PHILADELPHIA.

INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and choice^teBigns in this cele brated make of goods.

-'BldagBOOp

rpHE GAZETTE BINDERY turns out the beel 1 Blank Book work in Terre H*ote. Wehwve one of the most skillful Rolen In Ibe guarantee adtlsfbction onoo»pUea*«»« Rnota Nboiia'a ait iw«»)

tOj|ll our Universal Ce-

meijt£ CombiESaJion Tunnel, Button

Hole Cutter, and other artt -les. SACO NOVBI** tk o.,"Baco, jH fa

HH,no

PhllAdillaHa Ptf.

GREAT Chance FOR agents. -1O.youjwant'asituation

Hudson River Wire JVor/cs, cor. Water street and Maiden Lane, N Y., or 18 Dearborn street,

Chicago. 4w

AGEXrS WANTED. The only complete life of

JAMES FISK,

Containing a full account of all his schemes, enterprii»ei and assassination- Biographies oi Vanderbilt, Dre and other great Railroad and Financial magnates. GKKAT FRAUDS of the TAMMANY RING. Brilliant pen plctnros.ln the LIGHTS AND SHADOWS of New York life. JOSIE MANSFIELD, the siren. How- a beantflul woman captivated and ruined her victims. Life of El*WARD S. STOJtfcEJL illustrated octavo of over 500 pages. Send $L00 for outfit, and secure territory at once. Circulars free. UNION PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Chicago or Cincinnati. $2001 New Map of Indiana—1872.

PEK

MONTH

Well's Carbolic Tablets,

FOR COUGHS, C0LI)S & HOARSENESS. These Tablets present the Acid in Combination ni* other efficient remedies, in a popular iorm ioi me Cure of all THROAT and LUNO Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION ol th* THROAT are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly being sent to the proprl?* of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of

years standing.

CAUTION.

Well's Carbolic Tablets. .Price, 25 cents pei Box. JOHN Q,. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street, New Yor't, Sole Agent for the UnUed Stotes.^Send lor Circular. 4w

O S N "WORLD-RENOWNED PATENT

Gloye-Fitting Corset

LIVER, DROPSY, SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF

THE BLOOD,

ABSCESSES, TUMORS, A UN DICE, SCROJLA, DXSPEPSIA, AGUEANEFEVER, OR 1HEIR CONCOMITANTS.

For the foregoing complaints

atrFascination r*r Soul Cbai «i»

Mok, 100 pa»es, by Herbert Hamilton, B. A. JEDfrw to. use this -power (which all poKsews) at •will. Divination, ?pli-ictralism, SOrcerieS, Demonology, and a thousand- other- won den-. Price .by miail, $1.25, qioth paper o©v0rsij Sl-00. Oopy-free to agent*orily. fl.Ote) montb!yiea'5ily .made. Addiess^T. \V. EVA-NS, publisher,JtL,

as aaent, toeaZ?r

traveling, with a chance t© make to 820 per day selling oar-new 1 Strand White Wire Clothes Zinosf They last forever nampies free, so there is l.o risk. Address Oi'

lonce,

Every It. R. Station, Town, Village,

ifcc. Large stocU of

U. S. Maps for agents. E. C. 5 Barclay street, N. Y.

4YOU

pular Charts and iRIDGMAN, No.

IJ00 REWARD iskoffwed! byi tlio proprietor of Dr. bajjels I uuiiiiTh Reroodyfor a case of I '•Cold in Head" Catanh. or I tona,which ho cannot cur .'', Sold by Druggiatft at 60 eta

L,,

Don't be deceived by worthless mitatlons. Get only.

PETS,

If you wan^themosi satm isfaciory, best filling and the clieapi-st Corset ioritsieal value, you have ever worn, buy

THOMSON'S

GENUINE PATENT

GL0YE FITTING. No Corset has ever attained such a reputation in this or any other coun

try. As now made in length and fullness of bust IT CAMOT BE IMPROVED.

Every Corset is stamped with the name THOMSON and the trade mark, a CKOWN. Kept by all first-class dealers. THOMSON, LANGDON «& CO.,

Sole Owners of Patents, 391 BROADWAY, SEW YORK.

fOIL

E A

It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT what is popularly called a BIlTERS. nor is it intended to be such. IT IS A SOUTH AMERICA ML plant that has been used for many years by tire medical faculty of those countries with wonderful efficacy as a POWERFUL ALTERATIVE and UNIQUALED PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, and is a Sure aud Perfect Remedy for alldis eases of the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR

OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES, URIN-, ARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR A WANT

OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FEVERS, INFAMATION OF THE „ujfc,

LOWEST PRICES!

Is confidently recommended to every family &s a household remedy, and should be freely taken in all derangements of the system. It gives health, vigor and tone to all vital ^forces, and animates arid fortifies all weak and lymphatic temperaments.

,, v, JOHN ft, KELLOGG, ji,. iV 18 Piatt street. New York, Sole Agent for the United States."

Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Cirau lar. r-T a 4w-

r^HIS IS NO HUMBUG! QK By Sending OU CENTS, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture Of your future, husband or ^rite, with name and date of marriage. Address, W.. FOX, J?. O. Drawer No.

Fultonville, N. Y,

SlProfit able Emplpymen tX

XX/E desire to engage a few more Agents to sell f'- the World Renowned Improved BUCKEYE SEWING jHACHINK, at a liberal salary or on Commission. A Horse and Wagon given to Agents. Full Particulars furnished on application. Address, W. A. HENDERSON & CO., General Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo. 4.w

Whitney's Neats Foot Harness Soap. STEAM REFINED.

Oils, Blacks, Polishes and soa at the same lime. Put up large and «mall sl#e boxes, also in 3 lb. bars. Has been in use for years, ^hd gives perfe6t satislactlon. fciena

stamp frr our WAVERLY. Address, G. WHITNEY & CO., 59 Milk St., Boston, Mass. nov6-6m

^MECICAL.

#1000 REWARP,

FUlceratedtPilesBlind,'Bleeding,exprfessl'y

or any case of Itching, or that le King-trs Pile Remedy fails to'cure. It is prepared to cure the Piles and nothing, else, andnas-eured cases of over twenty years' standing. Sold by a WV"" .-'W •••-.V m: VIA FUGA

^,.^4

CONSUMPTION.

Inflamation of the .Lungs .ail aver Kidney and Biadd@rdisease£ organic Weakness, Female afflictions, General Debility and all complaints of the Urinary, organs, in ,Male and Female

y®ung and old. None Bhoold be without ifci Sold everywhere. Laboratory—142 Franklin Street, Baltimore mi'-:?*.: TO THELADIES. 1

LEPE

And the Rich and Poor alike will

ies,

Consumptive Decline. It purifies

enriches the.Bloqd, the Billiary^ Glandular aisi

BAI.TIMOBX,Febrnary

17,1870.

I have be a sufierer from kidney Complaint producing Gravel and those afflictions peculiar to ^omen, prdfetratin^ my physical and nervous systems, witb-a' tendency to Consumptive DfeoHiio. I was dispdndent and- gloomy. I tried all "Standard Medicines" with no relief, until I took De Bing's wonderful Remedy. IJiave taken, six bottles, and am now tree from tnatvommnitioa o|, nameless complaints. How thankful I am,to toe. well

Mas. LAVUTA C. LKAMDSG, Oxford. 8tr®»4

GOES & ca,

Bwneamnn to L. 4: A. G. Coet,)

mxO E «3 E B, A S.9,,»'. Manufacturers of the Genuine Mf

wmmmw With A O.Coes'I'afitotLoek Fender Established in 1832.

nliANK single oj»e,or StfamO*'

!#by

i'l .'3 aAi .|

HIGH-PRICED CARPElkMEK

FOR

i.wrs^ jaatei :J~•" ne are bound to do the Carpet Trade.

*We can undersell you 20 per cent.

j^.We have large capital and the very best credit.

We are buying fire pieces of carpets to your one.

Ult costs us nothing to sell carpets. It costs you 20 per cent, Jf ~:r=r- 5ft

stand no chance at all of competing with us.

You must bow to the inevitable and give to us the lead.

During the past-year-and nine months we have bent our energ ICO Uli 1C fly ii\j til 6

development of our Dry Goods business. Having put that beyoud the reach of all

competitors, we now turn our attention to the Carpet Trade, and we start out with the

assertion that in a very short time we shall be selling a larger amount of carpets than

is sold by any retail firm in the State of Indiana. When we propose to do a thing that gettles it.,{ Everybody knows it will be done, and

We do Propose to do the Carpet Trade!

Our Carpet Room is over our Dry Goods Store, and so costs us nothing for rent.

It is twenty feet wide and one hundred feet long, and is crowded with a magnificent

stock of goods. Thousands of yards and thousands of dollars worth of new CAR

CLOTHS, MATTINGS, fcC., in elegant styles, for the Spring trade, have just been received and placed on sale.

NEWEST STYLES!

S *..„• Lot of good yard-wide Carpet at 17c. Lot of better yard-wide Carpet at 20c, 25c and 28c. 5,000 yards of very heavy yard-wide Carpets at 30c and 35c.

One lot of yard-wide Ingrain Carpets at 50c. All-wool Ingrains at 60c, 65c, 70c and 75c. Finer qualities of all-wool Ingrains at 90c, $1.00 and 1.15. Celebrated makes of "Extra-Super" Ingrains at 1.20, 1.25 and 1.30. Best qualities of "Super-Extra Supers" at 1.25 and 1.30. Imperial three-ply Tapestry Ingrains at 1.35.-1 Best English Brussels Carpets from 1.20 up.

Heavy yard-wide Oil Cloth, 50c worth 65c. Mattings, Rugs, ftc., at equally low rates.

^BiaOODS.

A MAN THAT SKATES ON TOO THIN ICE WILL SOONER hi LATER

21^'GET* HIS FEET WET.''

iit W 4* *.-#•} tte 4* m*

So Will any Merchant who Attempts in these EiilIghtened Days to Transact his Business on the Old Style System of Small Trj\de, High Prices and Big Profits.

AIRS." This habit of snubbing people because they do not dress in silks, meets with *.i- fjfi^ 'S4|lji'i

S"WORTH' MAKES.. THE MIAN,"

Even former enemies are now putting the seal of approbation upon our conflict virith thehigh-priced "Dry Goods Ring.'?, iffltt-frrr 6

We Belieye in Aggressive War!

There are just now certain pretty sure indications that our continued success is alarming some of our high-priced friends.: They are getting on the "war-path," and eV'en offering a few Wamsntta Prints at cents that we have sold for 7 and 8 cents for six nrtnths pasti

SALT LAKE!

E S A S S O E N

We warn the public against shoddy makes of Carpets, pushed off on customers as

"Family Carpets", "Hand-loom" Carpets, fcc. "Hand-loom" Carpets are rag carpets

You could make a fine, smooth, pretty Ingrain or Brussels Carpet on a "hand-loom"

about as easy as you could make a watch with a sledge hammer. "Hand-loom," when

applied to any other kind than rag carpet, simply means.SHODDY—a carpet to which

no manufacturer will put his name. If you wish only good "Power-loom Carpets, at

the lowest prices, buy them outof our New Stock. ......

O S E O E S

GREAT N. Y. CITY DRY GOODS AND (CARPI,T STORE,

IV or Hi Side of Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana^,,

W &i<

We have Fiv^ Stores, and expect the coming year to retail over a Million Dollars,

and every one of those Storey is a living witness to the success of the policy of

LOW PRiqES, FAIR DEALING AND GOOD TREATMENT TO ALL.

i-i -*i!i fid' There is nothing we more detest, especially in a merchant, than "SHODDY

E W A N O I E O W

1 receive in the

the same courteous treatment at our hands. We shafebe more watchful than ever that

extraordinary success shalT not lead us into 38*

ssJ'WaysThat AreDftrkaIi.lTricJiSThat Are jain^"

We have faith in the people, and our sales that are now equal to any other two fttores combined show that the PEOPLE HAVE FAITH IN US. usv la 4 a

TIME "R I S ,jpj^. $ IT AMl

The following prices will inaugnrate the Spring Campaign: 7^

All' onr Beaafifinl Spring Styles of Merrimack, CM lieco, Sprague, GarnerandGIoneester Prfnteat

future, as they have in the past,

v«-.T. !. ....... ... -.

aud

"VT The "Standard Prints" of opposition stores we sell at 8 cental-* Common Prints at 6 cents. Tidy Cotton, 5 cents a ball. .» Good Unbleached Muslin at 9 and 10cents. "V ery best and heaviest yard-wide Unbleaehfed Mnslin, 12}^ cents.

Paper "Muslins at the'same old pi-ice of 12^ o&ntsi Cambric Mnslins at 10 cents. Clark's Cotton,*6 cents. Big lots of American Delaines at 12}4 cents. -.w. -'^1 Handsome Serge Plaids, 25 cents just reduced. ""T*8, Yard-wide English Prints, worth 25cents, for 12X cents. •, NifB line of Alpacas at 25 and 30 cents. Big lots of Black Alpacas at 25, 30, 35, 40, 46, and 50 cents. These Alpacas ace much under price, having been bought, before Hie advance

Handsome styles of Spring Cassimeres^ 65, ?5,80, 90c and $1.00. Beat makes of Ticking'at 12% 15, 20, 25, 30 and *35 cents. -cO F«r a few days we shall make no advance in either Cotton or Woolen G6odn, haYing boa'ght heavily before the advance that tookplace a fortnight ago.

O S E O I E

il^ .Kew York D^ Goods Store,

^AIN STREET, TI3BRE HAUTE, INr.

CT"

v-.v£V-"" 'b

centea yard.

%-f!-

CAHDS.

PEOmjjlQNAI.

^TJSPfipN

J. Y0UNU,

M. 1).

Office at No. 12 South Fifth St., Opposite St. Joseph's Catholic Church, TERRE HAUTE, 1X2*.

tta, Prompt attention paid to all professional calls, ilaj' or night. febl"

JOAB HARPER,

Attorneys and Collecting Agents', Terre Unute, Indiana. .•at Office, No. 66 Ohio Street, south side.

J. O. BLAKE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notarj Public.

Office, on Ohio Street, bet. Third & Fourth Terre Hmile, Indiana.

HOTELS,-^

EABJL

O tm

.Foot of Main Street TEBRK HAUTE, lSiftlASA.

Pl-ee Buss to and from all trains. J. M. DAVIS, Proprietor.

T£BR£ 1IACTE HOUSK.

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

E. P. HUSTOHr, I«mi JACOB BUTZ.

.GEO. U. ftUTZ.

JTATIO^AL HOUSE,

Corner of Sixth and jlain Streets,

lERR^HA UTE, INDIANA,

A COB UTZ, Proprietor.

This Honse has been thoroughly refurnished

LEATHEIl.

JOMW If O WLK,

Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oil and Findings.

NO. 178 MAIN STREET\

Terre Hante, Indiana.

BOOTS AND SHOES. A. e. i5Ai.cn

Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable BOOTS & SHOES,

MADEShoeStore,

to order. Shop at O'Boyle Bros. Boot and Main street, Terre Haute ndiana.

CHANGE.

7 A CHAME!

C. F. FROES

Sncccssor to W E I S S

an6d3m.

^LIQUORS.

A. M'fiOMLD,

Dealer in

Copper Distilled Whisky,

nkg AND FCBfi 'WINES, r«v. No. 9 t'ourtb Street, bet. Slain and OIIIA

SO" Pure French Brandies for Medical pur poses.

painting-.-

WMTSTmeltoji,

PAIN'TfiR,

Qp^.^th, La Fayette aud Locust sis., r&- TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE OLD RELIAB-LK

I3ARK & YEAKLf:

6.*r

House and Sign Painters, CORY'S NEW BUILDING,

Fifth Street, between Blaln and

Cor. of Main and Fiftli Sis., ^7^ Terre Hante, Ind.

Oil!

GUNSMITH.

JOIVS AK5RiTKOA'«i9

Gunsmitb, Stencil Cutter Saw Filer and Locksmith,.

THIRD STREET, NORTH OP MAIHi, Terre Haute, Indiana.

CLOTHING.

jr.

ERLAN GER, "^Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

I ,T

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'

a t- ^CLOTHING,|^^#.

And Gents' Furnishing Goods,

•. if

HOUSE, Terre Haute, lndiai a

GROCEBIES.

HIIL91M & COX.

WHOLESALE

Grocers and Liquor Dealers,

K. W.R1PPETOE,

Groceries and Provisions,^

]%To.155 Main Street,

Terre Hante, Indiana.-

WEST

ALLEK,

*%r t-iT"""'"

S1M4S lit

0EALBBS

Groceries, Queensware, Provision^,

m- rf and

4COUNTRY PRODUCE,

No. 75 Main Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth

Terr«* Hante. Indiana.

FEED STOBE.

Dealer in

FEED

Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and nil kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN

TKBRE HAUTE, END.

delivered in all parts of the ctt iree charge i,) nm

5AS PITTEB.

A. BIEF A(«.,

OHIO

°T'

GAS AND STEAM FITTER,.

ac: j,?*

STREET,

Bet. 5th and 6th, Terre Hante, Ind..