Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 233, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1872 — Page 4

•M &

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

INDIANAPOLIS fe ST. LOUIS.

A RBIVKS FKOM WEST. DEPARTS FOR EAST. 3.10 P. Day Express 8:45 p. M. 12:40 A. Lightning Express A. M. 6:50A. Night Express 6:5o A. M.

KOM THE EAST. *OR THE WEST. 4:07 P. ai St. Louis Aceommoda'n... 4:10 p. M. 10.30 A. .. ..L)ay Express 10:35 A. 10:45 P. Nignt Express 10:50 P. M.

PARIS & DECATUR TRAIN.

ARRIVES FKOM WEST. DEPARTS FOR WKST. 11:30 A.

LEAVE. 4:35 P.

1:, 5

TERRE- HA UTii A N1J IX1)1 A N A1

r- M-

'U11 h.

LEAVE. AKK1VE. [!:50a.m New Yorn Express 5:50a.ru 7:05 a-m Day Express 11:55 a.m :j:# p.m Lightning Express il:00 p.m i'.in Indianapolis Local 4:10 a.in

S IiOUIJS, VANDAL1A & TERRE HAUTE. I,KAVK. Vandaiia /Short Line JRoule. AKKIVE 5:5-5 A. Pacific Express 12 45 A.M. 11:10 P. Fast Line 9:00 A.M 12:30 P. A! St. L. & Cairo Express 3:30

KVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. TS:50 A.M. Express 10:05 P. M. 4:10 p. M. Mail 3:25 P. M.

ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.

ARRIVE.

10:20 A.M.

Mail

BVANSVILLK LEAVE. «:4i A. Express a

TERRE HAUTE A CHICAGO. ARP.IVE. 1 Mall 3:-i0 A. M.

4:00 P. ....Accommodation 10:50 A. M. EVANSVILLE, HENDERSON & NASHVILLE R. R. AND TRANSFER PACKET "FAY

ETTE" TIME-TABLE.

Going south, the transfer packet Fayette— LEAVES. ARRIVES. Evansville 10-20 a. I Henderson 11:20 a. Evansville 5:30p.m Henderson.... 6:30p.m

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

Nashville 6:20 p.

Accommod ati on— LEAVES ARRIYEFJ Henderson 7:00 p. Madisonville..l0:50 p.

Going north, transfer packet Fayette— LEAVES ARRIVES Henderson 7:45a. I Evarisville 9:00 a.m Henderson 2:00p. Evansville 3:15p.m

Connecting with the E. & R. R. for all points east, north and northwest. CONNECTIONS. Passengers leaving Tcrre 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, aud all points south.

TUESDAY, MARCH 2G, 1872.

City and Neighborhood.

SUNSHINY.

BUSINESS brisk.

JOE JEFFERSON is announced amusement columns of this issue.

DON'T fail to look up the carpet war items in our columns each day. "Mighty interesting reading," that.

THOSE boys who ran away Saturday, first drew the $30 on deposit in the Savings Bank to the credit of MeKennan. It is presumed now that they have gone to Kansas.

THE new block on East Main street, now in process of erection on the old Mozart Hall site, has reached the basement of the first story, and is being erected rapidly.

WE think all our citizens, yesterday, had a good opportunity to see the need ol Nicolson pavements, especially those who undertook to cross Main street at any point, in the absence of "stilts."

DON'T forget the interesting-lectures on health, physiology and phrenology, at Dowling Hall, Thursday evening of the present week. The Doctor is a gentleman whom it is rare pleasure to hear, aside from that which can be learned, of interest to all. Admission free.

THEODORE STAHL has something of interest to communicate to housekeepers about crockery, glass and queensware, and everything in that line of business, in this issue of the GAZETTE. See advertisement columns. For particulars of articles enumerated there call at No. 15 South Fourth street and see.

THE interesting trio opposition to the GAZETTE has: been transformed into a quartette by the addition of old Uncle Fabhy and his perforated aud dilapidated old Banner. Consent. Fabby would have trotted into line soouer, had he not been too busily engaged trying to fix up that matter with the Mayor of LaFayette.

THE Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will give a grand last ball of the season at Dowling Hall on the evening of the 8th of April. Toute's band will furnish the music, and no effort will be spared to make the entertainment a success in every rospeot. The boys generally succeed in all their undertakings in this line and we feel assured that they will in this instance.

JOE. SIMPSON, the absconding brother of the Christian Church, of Newport, who recently ran away with another man's wife and conducted a revival in Illinois, has lound it necessary to become scarce there, too,on account ofmeddlesome parties indulging in correspondence with the authorities of the church The frisky gentleman's whereabouts is not now known.

ON the 8th and 9th of April, Joe Jefferson will play an engagement at the grand Opera House, this city, in his great special character of Rip Van Winkle. Need we say anything commendatory of this most popular of dramas, or this jrreatest of living artists in this special character? We trust that both are too well known here to need such notices as most entertainments do.

STREET CAR NO. 3, came from the Vandaiia car shops this city this morning, looking as handsome as John Robinson's "calico horses," purchased iu this county by W. R. Hunter & Co., of the Opera Livery Stable. The boys are delighted with its gorgeous appearance, and avow their intention of exterminating the urchins who persist in hanging to it. Serves'em right. Don't it, Palmateer?

THE great event of Tuesday evening of uext week will be the benefit to Miss Fannie J. Kellogg, the young prima donna, who has on so many occasions delighted the musical ears of the musically inclined of our city. Miss Kellogg gives this concert at the written and published request of a number of our citizens, who felt it incumbent on them to thus in a measure render an equivalent for the many occasions of rare musical enjoyments owiug to Miss Kellogg's presence in cur city. Gfeat preparations are beiug made to make tbls concert the amateur success of tbe season, and we hope he Opera House wjj} a^pwded from orchestra to gallery.*

"Trust and Try.w .'

Tbe New Albany Daily Iribune, the birth of which we not&din these columns several days since, we are sorry to see, is in a state of suspended animation. This unhappy and infelicitous event transpired very unexpectedly yesterday morning, in the presence of a few friends. Before this state of affairs really transpired, or more properly with its last lingering breath, the following sentiment were enunciated though almost inaudibly:

If the business men of New Albany had sbuwii us any countenance by giving us advertisementsof their business, we could have lived but they did not do this. If the people, especially the Republicans of this city, bad shown any interest, even the least, in our enterprise, or any local pride in maintaining in their midst a Republican paper, we would have gone on without this hiatus in the publication of our daily.

The old time honored "Trust and Try"

has been of no practical avail to the

Tribune else all these difficuiiies would have been overcome, every obstacle surmounted, which would have resulted in the end in a great triumph for the Tribune. The management of a paper need not expect the paying patronage of the business public from the first issue of the paper. It is not reasonable to expect such a thing. Business men cannot afford to throw their money away all at once.

Those who establish a new paper in a community must be patient and longsuffering, ever rememberiug that there is no excellence without great labor. A paper can only be built successfully up to a paying basis by most unremitting toil, perseverance, patience and trust in the future patronage, which only comes of the fully established success of the journalistic venture. Though a good paper which evinces the proper public journalistic enterprise and interest iu all of that which is for the public benefit, is much real value to a community} there is but little encouragement extended the projectors of a venture of this character. There are generally those already established in that line of business who in their supreme selfishness have only their own financial advancement at heart as against the public good. They will even exert themselves to break down anything that promises competition, on the quack doctor principle of "nip the evil in the bud." The evil is to them and not to the public in the case of the establishment of a new paper, mark you. The proprietors of this paper "know how it is themselves," to use a slang expression of the day. The GAZETTE proprietors, however, had lull faith in the old, though truthful adage at the head of this article. In that principle have they placed the most firm reliance. It has been their motto during the last year and eight months.

Starting out with not a single subscriber and few advertisements with a daily journalistic venture, on the 1st of June, 1870, the GAZETTE has firmly progressed until it has as large a circulation as any daily paper iu the city of Terre Haute, while the advertisement columns teem with new "ad's" each day. We have been fearless and independent in all things demanding public attention and the commendations or censure of the press. Every public movement or enterprise which we believed for the advancement of the city, has met with our hearty endorsement aud earnest support. During all the period of time elapsing from the establishing of the Daily GAZETTE up to the present time it has been hampered and fettered by no party, clique or sect. No "ring" has ever dictated its course in a single instance. The best interests of the masses of our city and community have ever guided the GAZETTE, aud in the face of the "mutual admiration society," composed of every paper in the city leagued against us, we have been successful to a decree attained by none of them. Even their boasted monopoly of the Associated Press has b^en overcome and worsted by the establishment of a rival office. Indeed, so marked has been our success that we are now ready to do the city adverUsing free of charge, and give tbe advertisements as large a circulation as any daily publications in the city.

Why did the New Albiny iily Tribune fail so signally in its enterprise Simply because it attempted to run iu the interest of the administration "ring" and the multifarious whims and caprices of each memberof that ring as against the genenilH^ite rests of the city, aud the great mass of the people and because its proprietors did not have persist in the motto of "Trust and try." They had not the requisite faith, and did not try as hard as they should hence they are now in a state of suspended animation.

OBITUARY.

Charles F. Wittenberg,

Mr. Charles F. Wittenberg, ain aged and much respected citizen of this city, yesterday departed from our midst, having attained his seventy-third year. Mr. Wittenberg was born iu Prussia in 1799, was of most respectable family, wasgift.ed with a splendid mind, rarely cultivated aud which remained unimpaired until near the hour of his final dissolution. Indeed, he passed from life unto death almost as calmly as if to a peaceful and dreamless sleep. He departed as one con-, scious of the fact that he had performed well the arduous duties of a life of long, varied experience and service, in public and private.

Mr. Wittenberg was at one time connected with the postal department of Germany. Emigrating to the United States in 1849, coming at once to Terre Haute afterwards entered upon a journalistic career on the Galena (Ills.) Correspondent. In 1865 or 1866 he returned to this city and established the Terre Haute "Buerger 2kntung." At the time of his death, however, he was acting as one of the city magistrates, the duties of which he discharged faithful to the law aud the conVictious of his own cool, calculating judgment. In all the relations oflife he proved himself faithful, honest,, upright and true to the generous impulses of his heart. -nmm

AN aristocratic Terre Haute boot blackdisplayed a two story tile on his cranial development this morning. Business must be good, or else he lias enjoyed the felicity of favoritism as practiced by the affluent Terre Hautentot who presented his twenty-one-friends with each a new tilero^altjtui^ijiq^perpendicularity.

•ate'

The Charleys.

Honest Charley May, the Wabash .butcher and meat dealer, the regular east ender, at the corner of Main and Eighth streets, says,': "Keep on talking about Charley, for this whole block will be ashamed of you, if you cease talking about Charley." Consent then, as we desire the continued friendship of Mr. Charles y, the butcher, Mr. Robert Hunter, the lively man, ami are particularly anxious that .the undertakers shall not "get down" on us, any other man who means business. We will alk about another Charley—"the professional treasury leach"—who annoys all paitie- and administrations. "Go in," says houest Charley,"here'sour cleaver,go for them." ect. As the "professional juryman,' and public "bagage smasher," are re garded public enemies, so this incessant

an,J

inveterate public treasury sponger

annoys all parties. This "public plunderer" is a legimate subject for the butcher's cleaver. Cleaver proposes to go for this pampered giit-edged treasury leach, in any and all of those "rings" held together by the "cohesive power of public plunder." The first thieving Charley dissected, will be that loyal Democratic ex-horsecontractor, who was sentenced to pay a fine of ten thousand dollars and to six months imprisonment, for swindling the Goyernment, the fine being subsequently remitted and theim prisoument order revoked under that lamented President, who had charity for all stealing Charley's and malice towards none. Inasmuch as the Government did not get a copper, we ask Hon. Oliver P. Morton, "who pocketed the proceeds of swindling Charley's loyalty, the $10,000 paid for his pardon? And is he not the same identical Charley, afterwards introduced into the Johnson ring of a New York bonded ware house by Senator Hendricks, and continued by the influence of public plunder, or greenbacks, for years under Grant in the ring "Thieving Charley" has no "Jack. Bridgeland" after him this time, but a Wabash cleaver, who means business However, either of his Senatorial 'God fathers,' or the authorized organist of either, like Olive's "Sweet William" or the "Nice Young Man," who runs the machinery of the Indianapolis postoffice, have as good a right as any "heathen Chinee" "To arise and explain

The ways that are dark And the tricks which are vain"

of this corrupt ring. Mutual explanations, induced by this free use of printer's ink, by our Wabash Charley, may conduce to the public welfare.

To the good citizens of Terre Haute, Charley May tenders the following explanation of his low prices for meats of all kinds, including choice dried and smoked—cured by the new process: "The Wabash hens are running a stiff opposition." "These industrious pullets" enable my friend, Mr. Peter Msehler, the grocer, to sell hen fruit at 15 cents per dozen."

They take pleasure in showing the splendid stock of Boots and Shoes to all who favor them with a call, at S. C. Scott's, Murray's old stand, 98 Main street. 26dtf

Last Saturday we had the biggest day's trade upon Carpets that we ever had, but what was more remarkable, was the fact that everjr customer we sold Carpets to that day, had shopped through both the other Carpet houses, and one and all of them bought of us simply because they could, by so doing, buy a better article for the same price. We expect to "go" for that "Benzine breathing beast" iu a day or two. FOSTER BROTHERS.

The old reliable is the title attained by selliug now, but the best made Boots and Shoes at Murray's old stand, 98 Main street. We intend to keep up its reputation. ... 8.C. SCOTT. 2dtf v, /_ ..

Spring Opening! Spring Opening!!—Of French and New York pattern Hats and Bonnets at Mrs. L. Volger, No. 17 South Fourth street, Tuesday, March 26, to which she invites her patrons and public in general to call and examine. 23d 3

A slight advance oil manufacturer's wholesale prices is all they want for the best Boots and Shoes at 8. C. Scott's, Murray's old stand, 98 Main street. 26dtf

Notice to Tax-payers. Tax-payers should'remember that ten per cent, pen alty will be added to all taxes not paid by^he eyeuing of the 15th of April. The officers are not to put it on, or leave it olf at their pleasure, for the law says it shall be added, and the Treasurers are required to send collectors immediately to call upon every delinquent tax-payer, aud these collectors are allowed constable fees. Iu cases where the tax is small, the penalty and costs double the original tax therefore all will see at ouce that it is greatly to their interest to pay their taxes before the penalty attaches. We would further add that all cannot be waited on in one day-, so it will be best to not wait too long, and thus avoid the confusion. 23d3w [All city papers copy.l

If you have not seen the spring styles in Boots and Shoes go to Scott's, Murray's old stand, 98 Main street, where is the largeststock in the city. 26dtf

For the finest brands of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, call on

CABPETS.

Where, Oil, Where Are the Carnet Warriors

If you don't believe we are on the "War Path," come aud see. We are taking down fences and going for the enemy "cross lots." The "ambulances" must have the right of way to pick up all "sick competitors" who get in the way of a single squad of "reserved forces" in the shape of a part of the lot of "100 Rolls Carpets" just arrived at the "Arsenal," 77 Main street. Look at the "shots," how they hit. Competitors already sick at so large a stock and sold at such low prices. It will make a "eompetitor" sick enough to resort to most anything to gain more notoriety. Our prices must, shall and will prevail over bombast and personalities.

"Byce's Family Carpets" Reduced 25 Cents a Yard!

We guarantee these Carpets to wear and hold their color as well as any Extra Super that can be bought at §1.25.

"Byce's Hand-Loom Carpels/'

Better Styles and for the Best Goods in the market.

EXTRA SUPER CARPETS S1.25 Super Carpets 1.00 Heavy Ingrain Carpets 75c Good 60c Fair 50c Heavy Carpets 40c Good .1 35c Fair 25c No account Carpets .-...15c to 20c

BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS in Stales and Patterns not to be found in any other house, and sold at fair prices.

25d6wl

18c.

^JN. KATZENBACH, 147 Main street.

S. C. Scott, at Murray's old stand, 98 Main street, will sell Boots and Shoes way down in prices. y. 26dtf

Chesapeake and Baltimore Park—the finest brands of Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco in the market, at |J

N. KATZENBACH'S, 147 Main street.

Headquarters for Boots and 8hoes at Scott's, Murray's old stand, 98 Main 6trcet. 26dtf

Chesl^lake and Baltimore Park—the finest brauds of Fine-Cut Chewing To!C° iarket,--at *f M.. S

N. KATZENBACH'S,

22dtf M7 Main street.

For Rent.— An elega'nt' room on the second floor, on Fifth street, immediately iu the rear of Donnelly's Drug Store. Good for an office or sleeping room, En-

RYCE'S CARPET HALL.

DRY GOODS.

Something for Every Body!

AT THE

BUCKEYE CASH STORE!

50 PIECES 4JASS3MERES

JUST RECEIVED

Look at the Prices!

Cassimeres 75c a yard, worth $1.00

$1.00

oAJT,rr

1.25

1.60 1.85

1.50

L.«5

2.25

Three to Four Dollars Saved!

liv buying a pJilr of Punts of

W. N. RVCE A CO.

Ask for that Tabling, $1.25 per yard. Crash Toweling, 13Jc

worth

Marsailles Bed Spreads, $3.50 to $12. Some of them very much tinder price, at

W. S. RYCE A CO.'S.

The Greatest Drive

1ST TUB KABKET

FOR #1.05

AT W. S. RYCE «fc CO.'S.

Chesapeake and Baltimore Park—the finest brands of Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco in the market, at

N. JiATZENBACH's,

22dtf 147 Main sireet,

Fine Cigars.—The largest and best assortment of fine cigars in the city is at the P. O. Lobby, "that little one horse cigar stand." We can show 40 different brands. If you can beat that, trot them out. Try the'"Silver Spr'ay." m20Jtf

Terre Haute Omuibns Transfer and Baggage Line, Ofllce 142 Main street, will atteud to all calls left in call-boxes, promptly, for. Depots, Balls, or Picnics, and convey passehgers to any part of the city at reasonable rates. Also, Baggage promptly called for, and delivered to any part of the city. Teams furnished for heavy hauling, on short notice. Please give us a call. Headquarters on Water street, between Cherry and Mulberry streets. Orders left at Clatfelter's will be promptly attended to.

GRIFFITH & GIST,

1 5 to

PHYSICIANS recommend BARB'S PEOTO RAL ELIXIR for diseases of tbe Throat and Lungs. See circular.

Removal.—On or about April 1st, I will remove to my new store room, on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, where 1 shall be better prepared than ever before to show an unusual fine and attractive stock of our spring millinery. With thanks for the very liberal patronage for the past few years, no effort will be lacking to merit its continuance. 7dtf M. A. KABIDON.

o,iy.

For Cheap Cistern and Force Puiups go to Moore & Hagerty No. 181 Main street. alOdw s•« .-

ASK your Druggist for BARR'SPECTORAL ELIXIR.

We have just received a splendid stock of Boots and Shoes, of all kinds, to be sold at the lowest prices. ii O W I I A O ^m9dlm

Spouting,—Tin and Sheet-Iron jobbing good and cheap. Moore & Hagerty can not be equaled. No. 181 Main street. alOdw.

Wanted.—Reliable, energetic men to sell the "New" Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, both in city and country. To good men we will give permanent and profitable employment. Men who can furnish horses preferred for the coun* try trade. For particulars call at the Terre Haute office, Hudson's Block, opposite the Postoffice.

MAJKSII. H. SCHOOLEY,

feb27tf h-r* Manager.

OHILPRKX Will take BAKB'S PKCTORAL iCr.TynL. It will cm* Croup.

PV V* S

Harhert & Gilbert, have on hand a splendid stock of the latest spring style of everything pertaining to a well regulated first-class boot and shoe establishment. The best boots and shoes in the market in variety aud quantity, opposite the market house on Fourth street. 7dtf

Magnificent Stock of Notions. We passed through the mammoth notion establishment of U. R. Jeffers & Co., Main stree% this morning, and as we anticipated, feasted our optics on a most magnificent array of goods of all kinds pertaining to a wholesale ugtion establishment. These gentlemen, with the enterprise which characterises Terre Haute merchants in general, and this financial and business firm ill" particular, have forced the season and secured a splendid stock of goods iu their special line at the lowest prices, which will enable them to offer bargain sales to their hundreds of customers throughout the vast territory they supply. While it is yet winter, their capacious and well-known notion establishment is receiving all the spring styles in inexhaustible quantities.-

Though their large rows of shelves, and commodious and substantial counters are weighed .down with goods, it will be two weeks before the entire stock ordered, will be in, though this stock arrives and is stowed away by the car load each day—except Sunday What is to be done with that which comes in the future we will leave in charge of the firm, as we could not see where any more could be packed or stowed anywhere from "turret to foundation." As to the quality of the goods, all that it is necessary to say, is that these gentlemen won't have any hut the best. feb6tf.

For Sale.—Four best make of Phelan & Collender marble top Billiard Tables, with Phelan's Patent Cushions, together with all the necessary equipments required for a first-class Billiard Hall, consisting of balls, cues, racks, chairs, pictures, platforms, earpets, &c. Also, two first-class Ten-pin alleys complete. Will be sold at a great bargain if called for soon. Sixth street, opposite the Postoffice, at the Billiard Hall. feb7dtf

Call at J. B. lindowici A Co.'s and see the new and fashionable Spring Styles ol Ifttots and Shoes before bnying elsewhere. Corner Main and Sixths^. m9dlm

It is Conceded by every one that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city, 181 Main street. alOdw

Removal.—Lockwood has removed his tin shop to Cook's new building on Fourth street. He would be pleased to see all his old friends and as many new ones as see proper to call. All kinds of roofing, spouting and small job work done at the lowest rates. febd3tf

REV. WM. GRAHAM, of N. W. Ind. Conference, says "BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR acts like a charm." .*

Double Rooms for Rent.—Two excellent rooms, one on the first floor, and the other above it, connected by an inside stairway, and situated on Fifth street, between Ohio and Main, will be for rent on tbe 25th inst. These rooms are very desirable for many kinds of business. Inquire at this office.

Go to Moore & liagerty's for furnaces and ranges, 181 Main street. alOdw

Hall For Rent.—The fiue hall on the corner of Fifth and Wabash streets, is for rent. Inquire at the GAZETTE office.

James M. Dishon, and no other. Go forth in haste, Witl bills and paste

Proclaim to all creation. That men are wise, Who advertise,

In the present generation. Office—GAZETTE building. 14dtf

For Rent.—A good barn or stable, situated between Fourt hand Fifth streets, on Walnut. Inquire at this office

Go to Moore & Haggerty's for cheap Mantles and Grates, 181 Main street. dtf

Dr.. Arnaud's £gne Cure or Tonic Vegetable Febrifuge—For the Cure of Agne, Intermittent and Remittent 1 evers.—Dr. Arnaud, in offering his Ague Cure to the public, does so with full confidence that its results will sustain him in pronouncing it one of the most valuable remedies ever offered to the public, as a safe, certain, and permanent cure for Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, Bilious Headache. Indeed, for the whole class of diseases arising from biliary derangement.

Its composition is simple and entirely of Vegetables and guaranteed to contain nothing that will render it in*, the least unsafe or injurious to the system. It never fails to cure even the most obstinate cases.

Try a bottle and "Know how it is yourself." For sale at the Terre Haute Pharmacy, corner of Fifth and Ohio. 26dtfS

g*-| Removal. Dr. A. Arnaud has removed his office to the eornerof Fifth and Ohio streets, where be may be found in fur.n»*i» ]50d26

BLANK LEASES, just printed, and for gale at this office.

qUEENSWABE.

CHEAP STORE.

WISH to call the attention of the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity to my very large and selected stock of

Crockery?

.... ..-V

Glass,

4 ipt,*

Queensware,

"WHITE AND BAND CHINA,

Fancy Goo~s

A E

Silver Plated and Britania Castors,

Lamps, Chandallers, Ac.

Wtiich I am offering at Wholesale and lietail at the very low*st figures. •S^-Call and see, even ir yon do not buy.'

THEO. STAHL,

mar36dwly IB South Fourth Street.

property left in my hands for sale.

For Sale.

BARGAIN. A new two-story frame house. Price, 81,700. Good location. Te.ms easy. For sale for few days only.

For Sale.

TWO-STORY Brick House, on North Sixth street—nearly new. Price low and long payments.

For Sale.

DOUBLE Tenement House, near the Normal School. Easy payments. This Is a good 10 per cent, investment, to say nothing of the advance in value.

For Sale or Trade.

1.1 OR Terre Haute property, suburban proper_C ty near Indianapolis.

For Sale.

niWO Store Rooms on Main street, each 20 I. feet front and 150 feet deep—three-story, brick. Very cheap. Would take some other property in part pay.

5'000 yards heavy yard Very rich Scotch Tap

ftBAfc ESTATE AGINCY.

C. J. BRACKEBUSH,

Ileal Estate and Insurance Agent,

PKAIHIE ITTIf IMK

One Door North of the Postoffice,

E E A E I N I A N A

I have (he exclusive use of (his space in the Daily aud Weekly Gazelle for (he purpose of advertising Property left with nie for sale.

Bgk, Ttie superior natural inducements offered by Terre Haute as a manufac

turing city and railroad center, is attracting a great deal of attention all over the

country. I am iu correspondence with manufacturers in Ohio and New York who

wish to locate iu the West, and are asking for information regarding Terre Haute.

They want to know about prices of property, railroad facilities, cost of coal, health

of location, school facilities, &c. All of which I shall answer by issuing a large edi

tion of a book for gratuitous distribution, devoted to the interests of Terre Haute.

Parties having property to sell may find it to their advantage to place the same on

my books. I will take pleasure in showing to customers', and will advertise any

READ THE FOLLOWING.

CARPETS, &C.

Spring Trade Inaugurated in Carpets!

Our Competitors Hare Withdrawn Their Carpets From the Market!

AND TAKEN 10,000 YARDS TO SALT LAKE!!

They Can't Stand the Pressure of Our Low Prices!

It has been but one week sinee we inaugurated the Spring Campaign in CARPETS and HOlJSEFUBISHING GOODS, and

already one High-Priced Carpet Dealer has withdrawn from tbe

market 10,000 yard? of Carpets! They can't stand the pressnre of our Beduced Prices. Our reductions on Carpets and other House-Furnishing Goods will re

main the balance of this month, with an

ia\Linm:i) stock to srajBcr from

They are Going off Rapidly, and we Advise all who can to Supply Themselves This Month.

'SEE OUB CORRECTED PRICES!

6,000 yards good yard-wide Carpets, 19c. 5,000 yards better quality yard-wide Carpet, 24 to 80c rard«»wid

Ide Carpet, 33 to 40c.

which we have the exclusive sale, 50c.

For Sale.

SIXTY-FIVE

ana.

aeresin Marion county, Indi

For Sale*

IGHT HUNDRED acres In White county, Indiana.

Wanted.

TRACT of land nenr the city from ten to twenty actes.

Wanted.

HAVE several purchasers for small Farms in the vicinity of Terre Haute.

All-wool Ingrain Carpets, from 60 to 70c. These goods cannot be bought toi-day for these prices at the manufactories. All-wool Ingrain Carpets 85c to $1.

Lowell extra super Carpets, $1.20 to 1.25. Lowell super extra super, $1.25 to 1.30. Imperial three-ply Carpets, 1.40. English Tapestry Brussels, good quality, 1.25. English Tapestry Brussels, best, 1.45. All wool body Brussels, 2.40. Oil Cloths, Bugs, Mats, Mattings, &c., at similar reductions.

WE ALSO INCLUDE IN THIS OFFER?

FORTY THOUSAKD KOLLS OF WALT* PAPER!

In all ilie ar.d Klcgant Spring Slyles. See our Prices.

Choice Satin Papers, 2oc. Choice White Blanks 16|c. Choice White Blanks, seconds, 12J to 15c.

Choice

Brown Blanks, 10c.

Gilt Papers, Decorations, «fcc., will be reduced-iu proportion, and hung at reduced prices. Also large line of TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, 8.4. 9 4 and 10-4 SHEETINGS, In all the standard makes, together with a full line of f.LEAOHED and SHIRTING MUSLTNS, at correspondingly low prices.

BROK A W YtltOTIlT RS.

'~'u' 1

109 Main ^treet, Terre Haate, lnd.