Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 229, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1872 — Page 2

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BUD SOX & ROSE, Proprietors. 1. M. BOS1B. B. W. HTTDSON.......

Oflice: North -Fifth St., iiGRr Mftin.

Ph«

da cfAZETTE

is published every alter-

aoaiiteweit Sunday, and sold by the carries at 15c per week. By mail #10 per year as for 6 months. ^Mior 3 months. tae

Weekly Gazette

is issued every Thurs-

d«v, and oontMns iH tW best matter of the veven daily isgije^. .Xhe

Weekl.y Gazette

the largest paper printed fn Terre Haute, and is sold for: unecopy, per year, $2.00 three copies, per year, $5/00- live copies, per year, 88.00 ten copies, one year, and one to getter up of Club, $15.00 one cepy, six months $1.00 one copy, three months 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advaneq. The "l- be discontinued at expaper will, invariabl Diratton t^or Adve

Diratton of time, rt ric patahl lahmt point of Presses and Typi ana orders for atiy kind of Type Printing so_m ^j

Using Rates see third page.

The

jint of Presses and

GAZE

azettk

establishment is the bes

:t equipped lis section,

in Des in this

licited, to which prompt" attention will given. Address all letters.

HUDSON & ROSE,

Gazette,Terre Haute, Ind

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

GEN. THO VIAS W. BROWNE, Of RaudbtpH cOunty. For Lieutenant Governor,

LEONIDA8 M. SEXTON, Of Rwh county. For Congressman at Large,

GODLOVE S. ORTH, Of Tippecanoe county. For Secretary of State,

W. W." CURRY, Of Vigo county.

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

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

COL. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion county. For Clerk of. Supreme Court,

CHARI0S8 pCHOLL, Of Clark county.

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

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

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1872.

A Retrospect.

History repeats itself, and what has been done will be done again, and there is nothing new under the sun. Those who recollect the past political history of the country and the formation of parties, can not but be struck with the great similarity of our present surroundings and the condition of political affairs during the formation of theRepublican party. "Previous to the convention at Philadelphia, which nominated Fremont and Dayton, the various elements whi6h there united held a dozen conventiouff. There was a so-called Republican National Convention at Pittsburgh as early as 1854, in which the elder Francis P. Blair and Henry J. Raymond took the lead. The Liberty party held a Convention, and withdrew Hale from the field. The Know-Nothings had a national gathering at Philadelphia, where the anti-Slavery branch of the order, under the lead of Henry Wilson, bade bood-by to their pro-slavery brethren. In 1855 the Seward Whigs met at Syracuse, and in corijunctibii tvith many Democrats and Abolitionists, fused into one and nominated a State ticket. In the spring or summer of the next year the Democrats held a State Convention Sn New York, which was presid-

uver by James "0. Wadovrorlb^ and which was attended by'influential Democrats from otHer parts of the Union. They resolved to join in the grand movement. Haifa dozen gatherings of like character, some controlled by Whigs, and some by Democrats, were at about the same time held in other States. The result of all these assemblages was a thorough union afcPhiladelphia, and the presentation of a ticket whieh satisfied all brandies of the opposition, and obtained 114 of the 176 electoral Votes of the sixteen free States, every one of which ha^ voted for Pierce four years before, except Massachusetts and Vermont."

This lesson is an important one to the Federal office-holders, who propose to strangle out all opposition to the nomination of General Grant at the Philadelphia Convention. The opposition is to strong to be strangled. It will manifest itself by the formation of different conventions, both State and National, ahd if necessary will crystalize into one harmonious union of the vhcle, and sweep the country. What has been will be and there is nothing new under the sitn.. General Grant ought not to be forced on the Republican party as their candidate in such an important canvass. He devides and' distracts the party, while* ojther men placed at the head can harmonize and unite it. He^j as the leader, almost insures the party's defeat, while other Republicans, abler and more experienced men, can, without a doubt, lead theparty to a triumphant victory. If he is to be pushed through the Philadelphia Convention with a whoop fend a hurrah, we remuid the office-holders who do it, that in 1856 a Philadelphia Convention, embracing all the opposition, stvept the free States-like a whirlwind. The large ma jority of the Southern States, no one pretends can be carried tor Grant,

There are prudential considerations ill politics 39 well as in anything else, 'and leaders who let their passions, and hope for pelf and place, control their bet ter judgments, may have toi regret, when it may be too late, the course they have pursued. It will not do for Republicans to disregard the Cih'cinnali Convention and the circumstances which surround it. It is looming up in importance tliat betokens great power and influence. )It is always the worst possible policy, in politics, to under estimate your adversary. Loot things full in the.face just as they are. Take in the whole surroundings, and do not permit the "Wish to be farther to the thought." There are breakers ahead to the Republican party, aud the pilots seem determined to steer the old ship directly on them. Had there not better be some sail taken in the old charts closely examined a new

direction taken, and other captains placed in command?

There

has been copied in' the papers

what purported to be an extract from a letter of Justice Davis accepting the Labor Reform nomination for President. "iPhe latter originated in the Bostou Traveller in a special Washington despatch, and is pronounced by Judge D&Vis to be a forgery, as he never saw-one word of such a letter till it was shown to hini in print, and besides lifca'^riCtea no letter whatever on the subject. Judge

ii'mfii Y^-i-

Davis' friends are quite incensed at this attempt of political enemies to injure him by a bogus letter of acceptance, and will probably bring the author of it to punishment. The same journal recently published a bogus correspondence between Minister Sehenck and the Secretary of State.

Horace Greeley

says that if free trade

is made a plank in the Cincinnati platform be may be counted out.—Jaumal. How shall-we count theT. H. J. if free trade is made a plank in the Cincinnati or Democratic platform

THE LABOR QUESTION.

Horace Greeley in Response to a Working Man. In answer to a correspondent Mr. Greeley. gives his vietfs on the labor question at some length through the columns of the New York Tribune. He says:

Mr. Bray—You

seem to insist on dif

fering with me I do not clearly see why. You announce that, having' hitherto voted the Republican ticket, you propose this year to vote what is called the Labor ticket. Very well it is your own unquestioned right to do so, and I sincerely hope that, if you do, good will result from it—no matter if I should not see how or why.

You seem to hold me an enemy to the cause of labor—I cannot imagine why. I was the son of a poor farmer, who was also a day laborer I began work on a farm when I was scarcely seven years old I have worked for wages on various farms aud then in different mechanic shops, after serving an apprenticeship in a printery I never had a dollar that I did not personally earn by some form of productive labor and I have given a good part of my life to the advocacy and promotion of what was once termed "Fourieriem," and now somewhat modified, is known as "Co-operation." In all these efforts I may have been mistaken, and I certainly cannot boast of any success yet achieved by them but the object steadily kept in view throughout was a radical reform in tbeconditionsof labor, whereby those who were willing should assuredly have work, and those who worked should receive the full recompense of their labor. To these efforts—misjudged, if you will have it so—I devoted money as well as time, being well aware that, by making them, I sacrificed all hope of present popularity. Say, ifyou will, that lam an unwise and injudicious champion of labor, but why account me its enemy?

It may be the fault of stupidity, but I do not clearly make out what you would havt That the condition of the laborer is not what you think it ought to be, I understand but I am with you in that. I believe you agree with me in the proposition that, if the-laborer will be an idler, a profligate, a sot, there is no help for him so we need not waste words on that point. What is the matter whereon you insist that we differ

Some people are born to wealth, as you (I presume) and I were to poverty: I assume that we cannot help that. Nay, I feel sure you will agree with me that we ought not to change it if we could— that the stimulus to industry and frugality afforded by the prospect of leaving property to one's children could not safely be dispensed with. Of course, the property about us—the machinery and tools with which we work—belong to the relatively rich, and we, who were born poor, have to hire or buy them with our earnings before we can lawfully use or enjoy them. And you rightly urge that the machinery of manufacturing production has become so elaborate and costly that the great majority are unable to buy aud own, but, if they use it, must either hire it or work for the wages offered by those who own and control it.

Hencel say "Go West," meaning only that only those who can not find work in the .East on satisfactory terras should migrate to some region where labor can employ itself without leave of the capital. Any Eastern farmer or mechanic can be transferred within a Week, and at a cost of $40 to $80, to a regiou where he can "squat" on a quarter section (160 acres) ofpublic land, which, by simply living on it-five years and paying $20 fees for surveying and making title, will be his own evermore. Aud, if he is almost auy kind of a mechanic, he can find work at building houses or making furniture for his new neighbors"at nearly or quite Eastern wages, while his food and shelter will cost him far less than at the East.

Now, I do not advise every-poor man ''Go West." If he is prosperous aud cooteuted where be is, there let him stay. But if no one wrll hire him, or will pay what he think3 the fair value of his 1&-. bor, I would have him go where he can henceforth be his own employer, and receive exactly all.he earns, be the same lessor more. And,if one-half.those who are discontented at the East would thus migrate, they would thereby insure better times to those they left behind.

I know that majiy eay, "How can I plunge into the wilderness and hew out a home there? A man should have at least $1,000 who undertakes that.". No doubt the.$1,000 would be convenient— or $5,o60,

for that matter'—but they who

hewed homes out of the primitive.forests of New Englandj New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, etc.. had no $1,000 to begin with they -hardly averaged $l00 and many of them had nGfc&jO worth of everything when they tackled tlve wilderness. They paid-ibore for land than you need they "sold their produce at much' lower .rates and it was a. harder task to reach the lands they settled than it now is to migrate to Nebraska or Colorado. You can do what they did, if you will, and with far less" peril aud privation than confronted them.

By co-OperatiOn the hardships of pio neer effort may be greatly softened. One hundred heads of families or single persons may contract for their transportation to any new country at half the cost of conveyance separately by settling in a cluster, they may secure cheap lands, supply each other's wants of employmentor of service have mills, stores, workshops, etc., just at hand. Each man's capacity is the complement of other men's wants. There will of course be hardship, and privations, and disap

Eointments,more

and home-sickness but a

uridred or poor men, thus misgrating and settling together, may surround themselves with more conveniences and comforts in years than "they could in twenty years if each went out hx himself.

But I am not urging any one to migrate who thinks 'tie opu do better where' he is. Nor am I objecting to anything the dissatisfied vporjkingmen propose to do in their behalf. Let them do their very best for themselves and their fatnidies but let Chem,ponder well nay assurance* that anything like war between capital and labor isi (destruction to the interest aud wdl-bein&oxfcotb. H. G.

lFrom

...

Bitters'it

thfelicrffalo Commercial.

Blackmailed to His Death.^

A few months ago a mail died in 4ittie town on the Cauada side, who in early life was one of the most promising clergymeu in the city of New York. He died a brokeu-hearted inaii, and

the vic

tim to a merciless attempt to blackmail which had been tried upon him soon after his entrance upon parochial duties. He was siflbtaoned one1day to perforata a Christian' clergyttaan'soffioes In &hou9e "where he had, had.no prtevious acquaintance. The. story told by ihp$rt|ea who summoned him w^s'a very .plausible oftfef and he'went without hiraitatiriftfvirito the tr^p prepared for him. As soon 'a& he ar-' rived at the sick chamber he waa confronted by

two men, Who maintained

that he had visited the house \vftti impure' motives, and threatened toexpose aim unless he paid over* certain sum of '^hush-money.'' fTJwjmUW in bis bewilderment tooK precisely the wrong oourse. He felt that h«could better sub

at i."

mit to pecuniary extortion chan to allow his name to be used in connection with a disgraceful affair, no matter how innc cent he might have been of the charges brought against him. He therefore paid the sum demanded. From that hour he was a doomed man. At regular intervals his persecutors called for more money. If he refused to pay they held the old threat over him, and it was nw.w doubly strong from the: fact that lie had paid oiicatoj££.ep tlie matter a secret. His life became a torture to bim. He resigned his parish in the metropolis and tried to le concealed in a. more humble parish in another part of the country but go where he would, the relentless blackmailers were on bis track. Finally he told to his friends the terrible secret of his life. This th warted, his persecutors, to be sure, but their wretched victim was already a ruined man as we have said, he died a few mouths, ago in a quiet out-of-the-way Canadian town.

Dead or Dying*—Where the hair is

Kathairon,

uh-

natiirally dry, you may be sure that it is dying and unless -artificially vitalized, it will soon be as dead as leaves in November. Feed the withering fibers and stimulate the torpid scalp with

Lyon's

and the evil, which must

otherwise soon culminate in baldness, will be speedily remedied. It is absolutely necessary for the health of the brain, that it be kept moderately moist with a preDaration oapable of nourishing and invigorating it.

Lyon's Kathairon

fulfills these conditions, and is the only article that actually puts new life into the capiUary tubes,'through which the natural nourishment has ceased to pass. This pure and harmless vegetable prepa^on is absorbed by the skin Of the head to the roots of the bair, and passes into the filaments by the force 6£ Capillary attraction.

Old Prejudices are Dying Out.—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. Waiter'sVinegar

has been obvious that their

regulating and invigorating properties are all-sufficient for the cure of chronic iudigestion, rheumatism, constipation, diarrhoea, nervous affections, and malarious fevers, and they are now the standard remedy for these complaints in every section of the Union.

FOUNDRY.

T. H. M'ELFRKSH. J. BARNARD,

Phoenix Foundry

AND

MACHINE SHOP!

McjEllVesh & Barnard,

Cor. ol' Niutli and Eagle Streets,

(Near tlie Passenger Depot,)

TERRE HAUTE, I IND.

MANUFACTURE

Steam Engiues, Mill Ma

chinery. House Fronts, Fire Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, and all kipds of

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

E A I IN O N E O 1 I

All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years' experience, we feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction to our customers, both in point of Workmanship and Price. 211dwly McELFRESH & BARNARD.

.MUSICAL.

"W ARNER'S

#IL£ RE3IEDlr.

WARNER'S'in

Pile Remedy has never failed

(neteven one ease) to cure the very worst cases.of J&lindy Itching or Bleeding Piles Those who are afflicted, should immediately call on the druggist and get it, for lor it will \vlth the tli-stapplication, instantly afford com plete relief,antlafew following appllcatiousare onfly-fei^uired-to eBfaet a perm ant' cure without any trouble inconvenience to jise.

Warner's Pile Peftnedy is expressly for the PlleB, and is not recommeMded to cure any other disease.- It lias enred cases of- over. tfairtj years standing. tripe,#i.e. 4^8giSts1evei»y#here^' ,:jO iiJi LiC.il liii/ V/ui OVOOii ifiini

NO StORE'

W£AKKEBV£S.

Warhef's Dyspepsia Tonic is prppaied ex pcessly for Dyspeptics and those suffering from weak nerves with habituatconstipfttion. There are very few who vhavernot-employed ixhysi 6ianS foryears toreuiedy \vha£ this pre^aratiou willdoin ft few weeks, by stfengtbenlj\gthe nerves, enriching- the circulatlx(i,.restoriug dl gestion, giying strength mentally and physl cially, ehabllHg thystS who irfay' have bt'ih con fined for years td their root«s as invalids to again. resume their occupations in. all vtheir duties ol life. One" trial is all we &bk,to .enable this remedy to recommend itselt t® most skeptical. -It is a slightly stimuWting tonic and a splendid appeti!5er,«it strengthens the stoinach and restores the geaieraxive(organs and digestion to a normai and Healthy state. We&K, net-, vousand dyspeptlo eersonsshould use WarnerV Dyspeptic Tnnic. ,j£or sale by druggists. Price W.60.

COUGH 1TO HOBE.

Warner's Cough-Balsam Is healin.gr8dftening and'expectoratiiig.G-.Tfae.-extraortlinary' power it possesses la Immwliately -.relieving, and eventually curing the moat obstinate oases ol Coughs, Colds, Sorie Throat,ZBrdhbhitls, Influenza, Hoarsene«8i Asthma' and Consumption is almost incredible. iBo prompt- iS-the relief and certain lts effeots in all the abov^ cases, or any afiection of the throat and lungs,'that tho ands of physicians are daily pres6ribing for and one and all £ay that Is the most healing a expectorating medicine known. One dose always affords relief(and in most cases

one bottle

affects a cure. Sold by druggist in large bottles. Prifce

:1.00.

It is your own fault if you still

cough and sufiter The Balsam will core.

WMEOFL1FE.

The 9reat Blood Purifter and DelicibusDrinkWainer's Vifmm Vifise, or^Wiue ef Life, 4s free from any poisonous drugs or imparities being

It is the most pleasant and delicious atttele

femhlei youni^or old, take the Wine of Life. It is. in fact,a irfo preserver. Those who wish to erijoya gciod health and a, free, flow'of lively spirits, will do W^ll to take ^ttrer WlHe of Llfe. It is different from any thing ^ver before In use. It is sold by druggists, lPrice-'ll{)0, /quart bottles.

EfflMMlGOfifUE.

Warner's Em menagogue is the onjy article known to cure the WUltesrTlfvrill curt in every case.) Where is tb«~female in which this ituportant medlolae. ts n»t wanted? Mothers, this is the greatest KleSSTnfe eVet offered you, ana you ahbold: Imn^ediHtelypirecure it. It is also a sure cure-for Female Irregularities,. and may be d^petidSdTipon In^svery case^herethem6nthly -flow has ^eefa opetttfeteI th rbugb cold ordiseafee. SSld toy druggists. ^Erice' 8K60, :oi«eat 3ayxm»dl on receipt of $1.25. Address 619 State-Street. O O I in is 4

ineaply

ptlon fbr Business, vi^t

JOBOFFICE, Filth «treet. WjSlteep this ltogr« MMtaeht or oud'Matt in tlM dtr-bMUl't dl

Kjllk

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"MONTH to sell onr UnLversai CeI mfent, Combination Tunnel, Button Hole Cutler, and other articles.

Saco

J?ovel,-4w

Co., Saco, Me. NYCHOLOGtC Fascination or Soal Charming, 100 pages, by Herbert- Hamilton, B. A. How to use this power (which all possess) at will. Divination, {?plricualism, Sorceries, Demonology, and a thousand other wonders. Priee by mail, 81.25. cloth paper covers, Sl.jjtK Oop-y free to agents only. 81,000 monthly easi-ly3 HtH made. Address, T. W.EVAJSS, jiubUsher^ltJ^ street, Philadelphia, Pa.

GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS. Do you vant a situation a3 1, l?cuor traveling, with a chance to tuake $5.to«^-0 per day selHng our new 7 strand Whue Wire Clothes Linesf They laslforeverj gambles free, so there is no risk. Address cu once, Hudsdn River Wire W^-As,cor._Water itreet and Maiden Lane, N Y., or 16Dearborn street, Chicago. 4w 1GEXTS WASTED. Theonly complete lifeof

JAMES FISK,

fontftinlne a fall account of all his schemes, en ten) rises and assassination. Biographies cf vLnderbilt, Dre and other great Railroad and Financial Magnates.

GkeAt

MONTH I Large stock of U.S. Maps for agents. E. Ci 5 Barclay street, N. Y.

FRAUDS, of the

TAMMANY KING. Brilliant pen pictures in tire LIGHTS AMD SHADOWS of New York life. JOSIE MANSFIELD,, the siren. How a beautfliil woman captivated and ruined her Victims. Life of EOWARD 8« STOKES, illustrated octavo of over 50U pages. Send $1.00 for outfit, and secure territory at once. Circulars free. UNION PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Chicago or (Cincinnati.

£2001 New Map of Indiana—1872.

PEK

Every K. R.Station,Town, Village,

pulnr Charts and JRTBGMAN, No.

SjOOHEWOTB* rtffeji'dfUJrl

tliu proprietor of Dr. catarrh Remedy for a iaseofl "Cold in. Head," t'atarih ov Ozena,which lie cannot cur •. iiold by Druggists at Bp tt»

Well's Carbolic Tablets, FOB COUGHS, COLDS & HOABSEKESS.

These Tablets present the Acid in Combination w1* other efficient remedies, in a popular iorm ioi me Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of

THROAT are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly being sent to the proprir"r of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years standing.

TTmTH Don't be deceived by worth-tl IjAL ip.ss Imitations. Oet on\y Well'sCarbolic Tablets. i*nuc, 25 cents pei 3ox. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street, New Yor't, Sole Agent for the United States. Send lor Circular. 4w

O MS O N-» S

WOULD-BENOWNBD PAT KNT

Gloye-Fitting Corset!

OF BLO&D, INTERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FEVEBS, INFAMATION OF THE

IV E O S SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF

THE BLOOD,

ABSCESSES, TUMORS, A UNDICE, SCROt1 LA, DYSPEPSIA, AGUEANEFEVER, OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS.

I Dr. Well's Extract of Jurubeba,

is offered to the public as.a great invigorator and remedy for all impurities ol the blood, or for organic weakness with their attendant evils. For the foregoing complaints

JUKlBblSA

Is confidently recommended to every family.as ai household remedy, and should be freely taken in all dterangementa of- the system. It -gives health, vigor and tone to all.vital.forces^and animates and fortifies ail weak and lymphatic

temperaments.

JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Piatt Street,-New York

Sole Agent for, the United States.

Price One Dollar per Bottle, lar.

assertion that in

If you want tliemosi saL isfactory,- best -fitting and the cheapest Corset lor its real 'value, you have ever worn, buy

Every Corset is stamped with the name Thomson and the trade mark, a Crown. Kept by all first-class dealers. THOMSON, LAXGDOff & CO.,

Sole Owners of Patents, 391 BROADWAY, STEW YORK.

lend for Olrca4w

HJ1HIS IS NO HUMBUG! QK 1 By sending Ot) CENTS, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you wiJl receively return mail, a-correct pletnre of yoitr future husband orwlle, with name and date of marriage. Address, w. FOX, P. O. Drawer No: 24, PuItonyiUe, N. Y, 4w

Profttlible Employment.

\X7"E desire to engage a few more Agents to sell the World ifen owned Improved MJ€KEYE SEWISG JIACHINK, at a liberal salary, or On Commission. A Horse and W&gbn given to Agents. Full-Particulars fnrnlsh'ed !on: appllcatlon. Address, W. A. HENDERSON" & CO., General Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and Sti Louis, Mo. 4w

liVliitttey's Neats Foot Harness Soap. 1 8TEAAJ REFINED.

Oils, Blacks, Polishes and soaps at the same tiin6i Pat up in large and small size boxes, alsoln 3 lb. bard. Has been In Use for years. and gives perfect satisfaction. Sena

stamp for our WAVEKLY. Address, G. :F WHITNEY & GO.V59 Miik St., Boston, Mass. nov6-6m 'K

flOOO REWAU1),

EUlcerated'cure.Blind,

or any case of Bleeding, Itching, or Piles thatBingfs's PileKeiii' edy falls to It is.prepared expressly, to cure the Piles and nothing else, and MS cured cases of over twenty years' standing. Sold by all Druggists. tt" 3'

VIA FUGA

De Slug's Via Fuga is thepure juice of Barif Herbs, Boots and Berries,

COJVSUMPTION. -t'i

Inflamation of the Lungs an, aver KldneV and Bladder diseases,organic^ Weakne9», Ffemale afflictions, General Debility.and allcomplaints of the Urinary organs, in Male andTEemale, producing Dyspasia, TCostiVenesi, Gravel Dropsy and Seroram,Which mostfefetierally'term^ inate in ConBnmptiVE Jieclinei lit prnlfkesand enriches .the Blood, theBilUafy, Glandular.and Secretiv^ 'system corrects and strehgthehs the nervous and -muscnlar •#orcfeS. It acts ilK^a charm »u weak:ner.ves, diebtliated.females^both y-ung,and .old. None should be without It. Sold everywhere.

Laboratory—112 Franklin Street, Baltimore

J*. \v*?u-© llj*® THE lAJ)I£j).| Baltimore,FebraarylT,18?0. Ihave bef,n a suflerer from Kidney Complaint producing Gravel and those afflictions peculiar to women, prostrating my physical and nervous systems, witk a tendency to Consumptive Decline.. I was dispondent and gloomy. tried all ^Standard Medicines" with no relief, Janiil itook De -Bing's wonderful Remedy. I have taken aix bottles, and am now lreefromthat combination of nameless complainte". How thahkfn-I I am to be well. ,MRS.Lavina.C.,LBA^II»O, -Oxford Str*"®*

WBiaJOHES.

A. tt. COKS & CO, Successors to L. -t A.G. Coet,) W O 3 E A S S

Maaoftcturdn of the Genuine

COES S©KEW WB£|(»|S With Afli Goes^Patent LockPender 1832.

We arc bound to do

We can

It costs

usi

PETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, SC.,

just been received and placed on sale.

1,0WEST PRICES!

5,000

THOMSON'S

GENUINE PATENT

GLOVE-FITTING.

Best

-Imperial

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.

•'Mattings,

E 1

It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT what is popularly called a BliTERS, nor is it intended to be such. IT IS A SOUTH AMERICAN plant that has been used for many years by the medical faculty of those countries with wonderful efficacy as a POWERFUL ALTERATIVE and UNEQUALED PURIFIER OP THE BLOOD, and is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for all diseases of the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR

OBSTRUCTION OFINJE8TINES, URINARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY QUA WANT

•r.-h

LOW PRICES,

fc Ways That

/Even

iThere.are just now certain

alarming some of our high-priced fronds.

even

otfeftng a

few

six-months past.

(it

The

"-t

Common Prints

•lI

tpr. taie by

spr

CARPETS.

HIGH-PRICED CARFE® JUNf

TO®*'TICKETS" TOR SALT LAKE!

the Carpet Trade..

undersell you 20 per cent.

hare.large capital and the very best credit. We are

foiijrini?

During the past year anil nine months we have bent our energies

development of our Dry Goods business. Having put that beyond the reach of all competitors, we now turn our attention to the Carpet Trade, and we start out with

very short time we shajl be selling a

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

Propose to

It is twenty feet wide and one hundred feet long,and is crowded with a magnificent stock of goods. Thousands of yards and thousands

Lot of good yard-wide at 17c. Lot of better yard-wideCarpet Carpet at 20c,- 25c and 28c.

A'll-wool

yards of very heavy yard-.wide. at 30c and 35c. One lot of yard-wide Ingrain-CarpetsQarpets at 50c.

Ingrains

«t

60c, 65c, 70c

Celebrated makes

..JMfrth Side of Main Slreet, Terre Ilante^ Indjaiia.

^MTQOQDS.

A MAN THAT SKATES ON TOO THIN IGE WILL SOONER I,J LATER

GET IIl'S- FEET WET.''

So Will any Merchant, who Attempts in these Enlightened Days to Transact his Business on the Old Style System of Small V_

Trade, High Prices and Big Profits.

We have Five Stores, and expect the coming year to retail over

and every,one of those Stores,is a living witness to the success

DllALLNGi

There is nothing we more detest $ ^specially in a merchant, than "SHODDY

AIRS." This habit of snubbing people because, they do not dress in silks, meets with I'v-THT ytr f'no sympathy from us. said a year ago, andjfeiterate it now,

"WORTH ^AKES ^HE ^AN,''

,?i"a liyiofoic? .itim 'i '3

E W A N I E W

And the:Biqh and Poor alike will.receive-inthe.future,

the same courteous treatment at our hands. W» shall be more watchful than ever that

extraordi^ary success^shall not lead,us into

Are

TIME :. BIOHTS BE 1IT

...^

lMfi iix j&tpjHtii

.pretty «ure-indications

Big lot8iof Atia'ericanDel#iBeSClark'scents.

/"Ya'rdtWide

Iffl'-tf.s 1

if it

They

WamSutta Prints

&t 8%

The lollowing prices will inaugurate the Spring Campaign:

AH ovfer Beantlfnl Spring Styles of Mejrri^qk, Coclieco, fijtpragne, Garner and Gloncester Fjriute «t ftftnd cento» j«rd. 'Wf" JH1. -:i v. t«ii1

Standard.Prints"of!opppsition stpres we sell at

cents.:

Very,best and beayiest yard-wide Upbleached Musi!n, 12)4cenIs'.

Paber Muslins at the same old price

atJ2i^

Handsome Serge Plaids,-25»cents

jp?t-

iNice line of Alpacas at 25 and 30 dents.

reduced.

English Prints, Worth

6ents, for

*3S8PG5

five pieces of carpets to your one.

nothing to.sell carpets. It costs you 20 per

cent."""9 You stand no chance at all of competing with us. You must bow to the inevitable and give to us the lead.

QUieUy to

NEWEST STYLES!

an4 75Ck

Finer-qualities of all-vool Ingrains

,at

"of 1.25

qualities of

three-plySuper-ExtraSupersatat Tapestry Ingrains-

Rugs,

"Family

&Oilatequally

c.,

and

about as easy as you could make a watch with a sledge hammer.

applied to any other kind than rag carpet, simply means

no manufacturer will put his name. If you wish only good

the lowest prices, buy them

out of our

1.30.

1.35.

Best English Brussels Carpets from1.20 up. Heavy yard-wide Cloth, 50c worth 65c.

low rates.

We warn the public against shoddy

Carpets","Hand-loom" Carpets,

the

larger,amount of carpets,than

the

(lo

Our Cgrpet Room is over our Dry Goods Store, and so costs us nothing

Carpet Trade!

rent.

dollars worth of new

in elegant styles, for the Spring

.CAR

.trade,

have

BEST ASSORTMENT!

90c,

$1 00

and

"ExtrarSuper"

1.15.

Ingrains at

1.20, 1.25

and

1.30.

makes of Carpets, pushed off on customers'as

fcc.

You could make a fine, smooth, pretty Ingrain or Brussels Carpet on a

"Hand-loom"Carpets

New Stock.

O E O E S

011EAT N. Y. CITY PRY GOODS AND CARPET STORE,

a.Million

Dollars,

of the policy of

TO JSLL.

as they have in the past,

,fr.r^r

Darkiaiid Tricks That Are Yain."

We .have faith in the pfeople, and our sales that are1fft5'v^1§^"ual to any other two stores combined show that the PEOPLE HAVE FAITH IN US. i7'r*l

*icf-

former enemies are now putting the seal of approbation upon our conflict with:the high-priced

"Dry Goods-Ring." s^.z•/. i. 1

Believe in Aggressive

WBOM!

War!

that our continued success is

are getting on-

12K

Bjg lots of £lack Alpacas at 25, 30,, 35, 40, 45, and 50. .cents. mnch under price, having been bought before the advance. Handsome Styles-'o! Spi^jg:CaMlmere8,,6&,:7i5j 80i 90oapd $1.00 -. Best makws.of Ticking at-12K»,15f20

the1"war-path

cei ts that we have sold for

Tidy fcottop.

rCfembrifeMtislins*t lOcentsl Gotton,

cents*

GoodtTnbl^ached MuslihatD and 10cents.cents,a

cents.

25rvOftni3&

O S E O E

^Great 3?few ¥ork

and

cents for

iiii'i/

j,, .,.

ball.

cents.

,t iti% Zsj

V's(u'i*

J~f-

These Alpacas are

fSi

cents-

For a few days we shall make no jtjdran.ee ijn .either Cotton or Woolen Goods, having bought hea^ilyT |»efbre tl]ie adTance that to a a

ti-.K

•i*

Drj-^oodsSWre,

pBTMSIBKOriMgUS STHEET, TEBBE Hi.CTK,J0iP^ia rf

A *&£

BT7SHTEpS, CARES- f"

PROFESSIONAL.

STEpiEN J. YOUNG, M. 1). Office at No. 12 South Fifth St.,

Opposite St. Joseph's Catholic Church, TERRE HAVTE, OD.

Ba, Prompt attention paid to all professional calls, day or night. febl"

JOAB & HAIIPER

Attorneys and Collecting Agents^

Terre Hnnte, Indiana.

W3^P®ce No. 66 Ohio Street, south side.

J. H. BLAKE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Aud Notary Public.

Office, on Ohio Street, bet. Third & Fourth

Terre Xfaute,.Indiana.

HOTELS.

E A O I E

Foot of Aiain Street

TERIjUB.HAUTE, INDIANA.

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

TERRE H^iTE HOUSK,

Cor. of Main and Seventh Streets,

TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

E. I». HUSTON, Manager.

JACOB BUTZ.

JTATIO^AL

for

.GEO. C. BUTZ.

Corner of Sixth and Main Streets,

1ERRE-HA UTE, INDIANA,

JACOB B.UTZ, Proprietor.

This House has beep thoroug^ly refnrnlehed

jomr ii.

Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oil -and JTindings.

NO. 178 MAIN STREET,

Terre JKapte, Indiana.

B00TSANDS20ES.

Ladles'

Gents'^Fashionable

'i, »0#rs &

are rag carpets.

"hand-loom"

"Hand-loom,"

when

SHODDY—a

carpet to which

"Power-loom

Carpets, at

ADE to order.. Shop at.O'Boyle. Bros. Bool and Shoe Store, Main, street, Ter ilana.

srre Haute

CHANgE.

A Il iXUE!

O. F. EROEB

Successor to

W E I S S

an6d3m.

LIQUORS.

AJI'DOMLD,

Dealer 1q

Copper Distilled Whisky,

AND PURE WINES,

No. 9 fourth Street, bet. Slain and Ohio #®~. Pure French Brandies for Medical pur poses.

PAINTING.

WM. S. MELTOK,

A I N E

Cor. 6th, La Fayette and Locust sts. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE O^L.I RELIABLE

BARK&YEAKLE

House and Sign Painters,

CORY'S NEW BUILDING,

Street, between Main and Ohio

GUNSMITH.

JOEQfAmKSTRQNO,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter, Saw.Filer and Locksmith,

THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

CLOTHING.

JT. ERLANGER, Wholesale and fietail Dealer In MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' -...rj CLOTHING,- j"' Ami Gents' Furnishing Goods,

OPERA HOUSE,

1 1

Terre Haute, Indiana.

aBOCX&IES.

HUI'MLUT & COX,

',"-1

,. WHOLESALE

Grocers and Liquor Dealers,

Cor. of Main and Fifth Sis.,

•iCiin Jjilj Terre Hante, IndF. iv.j.

B. W.B1PPETOE,

and Provisions,

Clroceries

t, 3fo. 155 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

WEST & ALLM,

PEATiWBS IN

Groceries, Queensware, Provisions

AN7

COUNTEY PRODUCE,

No. 75 Main Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth Terre Hnnte, Indium*.

FEED STORE.

A- BURGAN, Dealer in

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

TERSE HAUTE, IND.

FEEDdelivered

i,)

in all parts of the cilv free

charge hi-mi

QAS FITTER.

A. RIEFA O.,

GAS AND STUAM FITTER,

OHIO Stf R^JET,

Bet.'dth and 6th, Ter^'H*iit«,Ind,

«. r^wlCiSssXiM