Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 280, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1872 — Page 2

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'he ^letting (gazette

HUDSON & HOSE,

B. N. HUDSON

e?s£t I5c per week.' By mail 810 per year nmrs-

day'nadailCy°^le8.

SSSFSSSi$3Sg£??»

Lorider. for any kind

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,

CHARLES SCHOLL, Of Clark county.

Por

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

For Attorney General, JAME8 P. DENNY, Of Knox county.

FRIDAY, APRIL 26,1872.

Our Prophecy.

When, some several months ago, the telegraph brought the news from Washington that Senator Morton said in a npeech, in the presence of the President and Vice President of the United States, that the "Presidential campaign of 1872 had to be fought on the issues growing out of the war and their corollary legislation," we asserted at once, through the col umns of the GAZETTE, that if such was the determination of the Republican party it would destroy the unity of the party and defeat it in the coming contest. We felt assured then that all but the politicians who had for some time controlled the party, were tired of discussing those issues, and that the issues themselves had been forever settled. We warned the leaders not to press this policy on the Republican voters, but they would do it. Senator Morton again, in the presence of Gen. Grant, re-asserted the same thing at Indianapolis, a few days after his

Washington speech. This drove the Democratic party to inaugurate what is known as the New Departure. It was an advance step in front of those Repub lican leaders. It was placing before the people, something else for their consid eration, than the "issues growing out of the late war." The public mind saw at once the good common sense there was in this, and the disintegration of the Republican party commenced. Day after day have the present leaders of the Re publican party at Washington, endeavored to draw the minds of the masses back to the unpleasant scenes of the •war, and stir up anew the acrimony and bitter feeling engendered by it. They have asserted that it was not safe to grant amnesty in the

HON. JOHNB. HASKIN,

SAMUEL FBSSKNDEN,

SENATOR A.

proprietors. .......%•. M. BOSK.

Office: North Fifth St., nearM^in*

thft^arEest paper printed in Terre Haute, and IS sold for: one copy, per year, 83.00 three IB suiu iw AA flvo nr\rt\(Xi rvp copies, per year, #5.00 five copies, per year, $8.00 ten copies, one year, ana one to getter no of Club, 815.00 one cepy, six months one copy, three months 50c* All sub*riptionTmMt'be""paid for in advance. The paper will, invariabl be discontinued at expiration of time. tror Advertising Bates see third

thi. «.p,

of%P« Prtn«»f

llcited, to which prompt attention will be given.

Aldre«.«llMter^TO30N GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.

REPUBLICANSTATE TICKET.

For Governor,

GEN THOMAS M. BROWNE, Of Randolph county. For Lieutenant Governor,

I?E0NIDAS

M. SEXTON,

Of Rwth 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.

South—have

magnified the influence and acts of tne Ku Klux Klans—have told the people that to preserve the peace of the country, the writ of habeaus corpus should be suspended in some of the Southern States—have controlled the ballots of electors assembled to vote, by an unconstitutional display of th§ military, and have otherwise resorted to all the tricks known to the cunning politician and cousummate demagougeS" to carry out their policy.

Honest Republicans, who had nothing but the good of the country at heart, did all they could to check this most unwise and unfortunate, if not corrupt partisan policy. They were denounced by the Administration press in the most unmeasured terms for their advice. Then the people here and there, who had always been Republicans, began to speak out in their assemblies, in opposition to these things. They were denounced as polite ical sore heads. Then leading men in the party came together and recommended a National Mass Convention of all the Republicans apposed to electing a President upon such issues. They were anathematized as chronic officeseekers. Then the Cincinnati Convention sprang to existence, out of the very logic of these circumstances, and to it will assemble together about all this i* liberal, good aud independent in the Republican party. They are denounced as traitors, and their cause that of treason. When a majority of a people are traitors and their cause treason, it at once ceases to be such, and becomes right and patriotic. Such is a slight review of the past few months, of the political condition of the Republican party. It now looks as though our prediction, made several months ago, will most assuredly become true. If the Republican leaders persist in forcing into t'ie coming campaign those long since settled issue, and placiug as the exponent of of the same a man of whom the people are restlessly tired, they will fiud that the present disintegration of the party will ripen into its utier and complete overthrow. The convention which will assemble at Cincinnati on next Wednesday, will, from the evidence now before us, be the largest and most influential mass convention of the people of all the States ever aseembled since the organization of the government, and if pru» dently managed, will without a doubt, nomominate the ticket that will succeed General Grant and Schuyler Colfai.

ex-membef of

Congress, from Westchester. New York, says he shall go to Cincinnati and advocate the nomination of Charles Francis Adams and Groesbeck.

who unites in

the Connecticut call for the Cincinnati Convention, was a member of the Thirty seventh Congress from Mafine^V^s^

A.*

K.' MCCLURE,

freund

and the

of Penn

sylvania, writes a long letter to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, in which he makes a scathing expose of the record of the Administration in the State, enough to condemn it to the scorn of every honest man in the country. He says emphatically, towards the close of his communication, that he opposes the renomination of President Graut, because "he is the foe of every principle of reform," and

because

AMONG

he can not and should

not be elected against any other candidate with a loyal record.

the leaders of the Liberal

movement

in Orange county, New York,

is Mr. E. P. Wheeler, a Grant elector in 1868.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Preparations for the Cincinnati Convention—Speculations as to Who is the Coming Man—Prominent Politicians

Interviewed.

CINCINNATI,

April -24.—'There is great

mental activity here on the subject of next week's convention, and the local feeling is, undoubtedly almost a unit for Charles Francis Adams. Hassanrek, of the

Volksblat,

first suggested him, and

Halstead came to the same opinion id the

Commercial

to-day. The

Enquirer

finally abandoned Davis, saying that he. could rftt take off enough Republican strength from Grant, and came out almost positively for Adams. The

Courier,

both German,

stand the some way, and thus five-sevenths of the whole press of the Queen City has declared for the same man, and that without any certainty that he will accepts I' interviewed Jacob D. Cox to-day, and he said that Adams had been selected by Ohio from deliberate preference, without other newspaper agitation on the subject. He said-that the New York Liberals and Fenton men bad at first beejl reported by Senator Tipton to be inclined toward Davis, but that they had changed their views, and were now leaning toward Adams. Mr. Cox said that the Deinocrats of Ohio had behaved with modesty and good sense, and that nobody in the Ohio Valley need be relied upon to throw cold watei- on the nominee of the Convention. He said Gratz Brown had many friends in Cincinnati that Sam Bowles, of Springfield, was expected to bring definite intelligence of Mr. Adams', way of thinking, and expressed the belief that the movement had already made the President doubt the wisdom of Morton, Conkiing and his advisers.

I interviewed Fred Hassaurek, editorof the Volksblftt, He said he should support the ticket to be nominated next weekif it was a fit one, and if the Democrats did not nominate, he should oppose Davis under any circumstances, and would support Grant first. He said Mr. Davis had no Repijblican strength, and erred in accepting the Columbus Labor Platform, and thaflhe local sentiment in Ohio was against a. Justice of the Supreme Court appearing in politics. Judges McLean and Chase were the' only "men who had ever tried it, and the country in 80 years had never disturbed the Bench for a candidate. Hassaurek said that Lieutenant Governor Muller, one of Grant's electors, would probably slip off the ticket in a jiffy if good nominations were made here, and that Cincinnati and county, unless the Democrats nominated, would give the Liberal candidates a send off, of 9,000 majority. He said Sigel was the only widely-known German pledged to Gr,ant, and gave the following among other names of noteji Germans who are coming to Cincinnati: Sigismund Kaufman, of New York Dr. Tidman, of Philadelphia Fred Hecker and Gustavus Koerner.of 111. Fred Manch, of Mo. Chas.

Reemelin and Judge Stallo, of Ohio. He said that Trumbull's positive attitude on reconstruction and Democratic hostility would make him less eligible. Gov. Cox he thought a poor candidate on account of the Oberlin letter. Nevertheless some of Cox's friends stand prepared to press him as a compromise candidate incase there is a tight fight between two other men. Cox refuses under any circumstances to be put down for Vice President.

Nobody speaks here of General Palmer for the first place on the ticket. Bftth the Grant organs, the

Times

and

Gazette,

are respectful toward the Liberal movement, and the

Gazette

this morning pub

lishes a letter commenting on General Schenck's pledging himself in writing while in Congress to support certain special intereets as an instance of the public and personal degeneracy of the day.

I interviewed'Halstead, of the Commercial, and he says that if Davis is renominated he will come out flat-footed for Grant. He says everybody is disgusted at Davis' acceptance of the Labor nomination and platform. Halstead ascribes great significance to Julian's desertion of the regular ticket in the old Free Boil Richmond District of,

Indiana,

and says that is a premonition of the terrific campaign to come off this foil between Morton and Hendricks for the Senate. Grant,'according to Halstead, regards Indiana as the centre of the postion, and must support it.

Dick Bright, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, and nephew of Jesse D. Bright, says that the Democrats of Indiana ana Kentucky will vote for any Liberal put up at Cincinnati. He left here to-day.

August Belmont, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, called on Halstead and complimented him for putting up Adams' name, saying that he was the best man in the field.

Montgomery Blair passed through. Cincinnati last Monday^ night, and was interviewed by me. He said that the Democrats had no business to be prejudicing or preambling the Ciucinnati-Con-vention, and that, its strength-wtrald come from its Republican character wholly. He said that Davis' strength was ficticious, and that his chances bad not beeu improved by so much agitation and threatening /rom his, Washington organ. Blair said he did not tnean to interfere, either by his presence or advice, at Cincinnati, but that the success of the Convention was the hope of the couutry. He thought Trumbull was more available for the Cabinet than the White House, M. i:-

MUCH is said by the Administration papers about the supposed fends and rivalry between the various aspirants for the Cincinnati nomination. Such a rivalry between men Qf as much political sagacity as Lyman Trumbull, Gratz Brown, Governor Palmer, 'Charlis Francis Adams, Horace Greeley^Judge Dsivis, Charles Sumner, and the ltke, indicates a strong belief that the catkJid&te'of 'that convention will be elected. There is no such rivalry for the PhiladeP phia nomination. On the contrary, the rumor has already started that its candidate has under advisement the policy of thwarting the Cincinnati movement by declining alto:ether to run. We do "not believe the 'resident has yet entertained-such an idea, for the double reason that it is too early in the campaign, and that whatever other Equalities the President may lack, obstinacy:is not not of them. Though this course has not entered into his mind, it has acquired sudden

jromimence in the minds of -not a ew of his followers. At least two independent movements of. -soldiers of the war—one including Generals, and the other consisting' of privates only—are already on foot in the Eastern States, not to obtain representation in the Cincinnati Convention, or in any way further its aims, but to "draw Its fire" and^, thwart it by securing the re. tirement of Grant and the nomination of another candidate at Philadelphia, in the hope of uniting the

Republican partv.

Such amiably workers mean well enough,

but they do not understand the forces with which they are dealing ou either side. There is no danger that any compromise will be either accepted or tendered in this war. We will have a clean victory or a squeak defeat.

THE

New York Post- remonstrates

against the bitter personal abuse with the Admi«.KjJtrat}on journals pour upon Republicans who do not believe loyalty to Grant to be the highest test of Republican principles. But this is what experience should lead them to expect. In every instance where political revolutions have been brought about by the courage of a few bold men, they have had to encounter a storm of vituperation. The Democrats will have a comparatively easy time of jt this year should the Liberal movement, hie carried out. It is jipon Trumbullj Schura, Tipton, and other leaders of the movement, that the vials of wrath will be poured.— merciaJ..

Sixteen Tears of Stuccess.-^-In. 1850 the now famous

MDSTANQ LINIMENT

staples,

Volks-

in the estab

lishments of- stage and city car. companies,1 and in the stables of private gentlemen it is the, only recognized enre for such diseases of the horse as require outward treatment. Nor is it less valuable as a local application for some of the most distressing complaints to which man is

subject.

Rheumatism stiffness

of the joints, neuralgia, sore throat, tumors, wens,'earache, toothache, yield to its pain-subduing, counter-irritant properties, and burns, scalds and cuts are healed with incredible rapidity under its operation.

Dead MenTell no, Tales: if they did, anathemas agaidst jfhe depleting lancet the drastic jsurge, arid the terrible sali vants of the materia inedlca, would arise from every graveyard. The motto. of modern medical science is

Reguldie^not destroy,

ER'S

"Preserve and

and no. remedy of

our day is so entirely in harmony Wi,th this philanthropic logic as

DR. WALK

VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITTERS.

Phcenix Foundry

AND

A S O

McElft'o^li & Bariiard,

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(Near the Passenger Depot,)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MANUFACTURE

Steam Engines, Mill Ma

chinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, and all kinds of

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

E A I I N O N E O

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. 112dwly MoELFRESH A BARNARD.

MEDICAL.

WARNER'S

PILE remedy:

W(n»t

ARNER'S Pile Remedy has never failed even in one' case) to cure the very worst cases of Blind, Itching on Bleeding Piles Those who are afflicted, shpuld,immediately calL'.on the driiggist arid

Lget

it, for'for It/frill

with, the flrst application,'instantly Afford cJAiplete relief, and afe'w-following appllcatlbrifrare only required to effect a permant cure withoiit any trouble inconvenience to use.

Warher's Pile Pemedy is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to cute'any other disease. It has cured oases of over thirty years Standing. Price $1.00. For sale by druggists everywhere.

WEAK WEBTES.«f1^r£

Warner's- Dyspepsia Tonic Is prepaied ex pressly for Dyspepttcn and those suffering from weak nerves with habitual constipation. There are very few who have not employed phyBi oians for years to remedy what this prertaratl will do in a few weeks, by strengthening th'e nerves, enrichihg the^ circulation, rgdtoilug dl gestion, giving strength mentally' and physl cally, ^lablihg those ^trho may 'haV&t>c»ticoh fined for years to theW rOoo^s as iffVaJds^to again resume their occupations In all their duties ol life.' One trial is kllVe'a&k to enable this remedy to recommend itself tothemOst skeptical. It is a slightly stimulktini iplendid appetizer,' it strengtihenB t' ana restores the.generative organs and di^ek-

a si tion to a norma! and healthy state. voire arid dySfeptlc pei^ons should use Warher's Dyspeptic Tonic. For sale by-'druggists. 1.00.

•to ij'AC .'-'A KUjj 1" .A. 4t) A

COUGH WO MOKE. sta-

WARher's Ceugh Balsam is healing, softenfng and expectorating. The extraordinary -powei it possesses "In immediately relieving, ,and, eventually Oirlhg the most obstlpate cases ol $61#'

Coughs, .Colds, Spre Throat, Bronchitis, Iplln-. enza, Hoareetjess, Asthiba and ConsU)npldoQijg almost incredljble. So prompt Is the. relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any afleclion of the throat and luhgs^ that thousandVof physicians are daily prescrlblng for it and one and all say that is the most healing and expectorating medicine known,* One dose always affords relief, and iu'fiiost caises one bottle affects a cure. Sold by druggist in lame bottles, Price $1.00. It is vpur o.vrn. fault If y»u Stili oongh and suffer The Balsam' will cure.

wDfEiwijm

The Gteat Blood Purifier andUellclotiR DrlnkWa» ners Vinum at ElfB, Istrbv froib a splendid appe

finest thlng^p, th&worldifor purifying the blood,

thei

most pleasanti and delicloufl atttot®

everoff0red to

the public,

far superior to brandy,

wii^skyj wine, bittera," ot'Any •thernftrtiele. It is niore healthy and cheaper. Both Ojale and female, young or old, take tlf$ Wine qf Life.

is. in fact, a life preserver. Those wnb wish to njoy a good health and a free How of liyely

pints,

will do well to take the Wine of Lif^, It is dl'ffbrent from, any thing ever before in use. Prioe 11.00, in quar« It la so! bottles.

lkjy druggists.

EsmmA^^vm.

Warner's Emmenagogue ia the only article known to cure the Wlute«,(it will cure in -every case.) portant Is the

te«,(it will euro

Where is the female In wliieh this imtaedlcine Is not wanted Mothers, this *—J you, ana you should Immediately procure It.

itpt oflUS.

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.^4,* in

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Ale Irreu

gularltiea, and ma^be

depended upon in tfvery case where the monthly

sure cur6 for Female

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LUMBSB.

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COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER. Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

j--- r# mmisgm

dNCUWATI, OHIO.

NEW ADVBBTXSEI^NTS.

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XXTAHTJEI. —Agents for our new 16-page paper, the Contributor Thirteen departments, religious and secular. Rev. A. B. Earle writes for it. 81 00 a year a $2.00 premium to each subscriber. For Agents terms, address,

JAMES H. EARLE, Boston, Mass.

T7TT

Hats, Gaps, Belts, Shirts, Badges,

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.wiwtrtesssnss^

A." Drat'

ne lady made w««k

of Indiana—1872.

4 TT"VT,^l wanted for the BRIGHT SIDE OF, AXX J2iU NEW YORK, a Library or Information pertaining to its Institutions and Ob jects 01 Interest.' See that the book you get is by Rev. J. F. Richmond, five years a City Missionary. A work worth hiaving. and not a Sen Ration book. 200 Engravings. Agent8seJl 40 a day. E. B. TREAT, Publisher, 805' Bro&dwtfy, N.Y.

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Life of JAMES ME.

Brilliant Pen Pictures of the

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TAMMMT, IIBIVHS Biographies of Vanderbilt, Drew, Gotild and other Railroad Magnates. All about, JOSIiE MANSFIEIJD, the siren, And EDWAUD S. STOKES, the

this powerful, yet harmless restorative, dyspepsia,' billions complaints, apd all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and nerves, encounter an irresistible antidote.

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noTnoStvcSSS

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"New Occasions Teach New Duties!"

THEORIES OF' BUSINESS, ALIKE WITH THEORIES OF G0YERN"iENT, MUST CHANGE WITH TOE. DEMANDS OF THEH0UR.V

the Nineteenth Century is by Nature Revolutionary.

THE TOMBSTONES OF OUR FATHERS ARE NQX .^HITE ENOUfiJ? FOR THE DEAD OF 1872.4

WE TAKE NO TIMID COUNSEL.

EXPANSION AND PROGRESS THE MOTTO.

We are Now Opening onr Sixth Store at Grand Rapids, Micli..

AntJ as this will increase our combined busitiess about two hundred thousand dollars a year, we shall be able to buy and sell goods still cheaper this Spring than ever before. We are otten asked, do we intend ultimately to monopolize, all the .principal points of Indiana and Michigan. Our answer is always in the Spirit that

NO MAN KN0WETH HIS DESTINY."

In this young and growing country a firm that is true that the interests of the people, and breaks loose from the old damaging Western custom Qf "High Prices and Big Profite,'.' and: throwing itself upon the bosom of the loving, earnest, wideawake pep pie of the .West, distributes its merchandise fairly, honestly and cheaply we say any firm thus pushing forward, canuot tell where suchi a great mercantile reformation Will carry it. Its members must only be true to every duty of the present, have faith in the times in which they live, and leave the rest to the development of-a people and a.nation that cannot be matched the broad world over.

Tlrti More Stores we Have the Cheaper we Can Buy and Sell Our Goods.

Large Arrivals of IVew Goods!

For ttye next sixty days we shall be constantly and almost daily receiving large lots of new Spring ^Joods.*'-As ftist as they are put upon the market .every novelty of the peasoh will be'at once bought by our New York partners and added to our stock here.

OUR SAIJES OF DBESS GOODS ENORMOUS!

O S O E O S A A I E I N O W N

PRETTIEST GOODS.

TICKKTS

Our Carpet Room is over our Dry

R-W A RD!

LARGEST ASSORTMENT

All our best Merrimack, Sprague, Cocheco and other best makes of Prints, 10c a yard. Common Prints, 6c. Fast Colored Prints, 8c

Immense stocks of Tickings, Denims, Striped Shirtings, Checks, Table Linens Gasisimeres, Balmoral and Boulevard Skirts, Fancy Goods:, &e.Coats' Cotton, Sc. Clark's Cotton, same price. Dexter's I'kly (.'otton, 5c a ball

French woven Corsets, 50c. Good common Corsets, 25c.

*D0LLY ¥ARDEN" Goods Different Materials.

Elegaiit If«pl»y^ in Wool, Cloth, Pafeley and Broclie SliawlH

a O 1 8

Great New York Dry Goods Store

NORTH NIDK OF JUJN 8THKKT, TEKKK HAUTE. INI*.

CABFXXS.I

HIGH-PRICED CARPET MEN*

FOlt

I IF'O T'J TL J'" -r "III UJ I ,•&(->! I 4 5 4 r» ...•

are bound to do the Carpet Trade.

You milst bow to the ineyitable and give to us the lead.

itet a Daring the past year and nine months we have bent our energies chiefly to th development of our Dry Goods business. Having put that beyondihe reach of al

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

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

ijj Isold by any retail firm in the State of Indiana. When we propose to do a thing tha i'r .-i -:w tZf settles it. Everybody knows it will be done, and i. .,- viv iU i. 'l.t-v.-v: "Iw l\ah'/v

We do Propose to do the .Carpet Trade!

ia3T I /v,.

just been received and pla$qd on sale. "A

LOWEST PKICKSI NEWEST STYLES

&-?•'

liot of good yard-wide Carpet at 17c. 'VV 1 Lot of better yard-wid^ Carpet at 20c, 25c and 28c. •,' ^.y si# 5,000 yards of very fceivy yard-^ide Carpets at ty^d, 3j5c^ zisirp, ai Ctob lot of yard-wide Itigrairi Garp'et» at 60t5i^"51yu,- '. 1"- All-wool IngiAiiis at 60c, 6(5fe, 70fc'add75c.

the lowest priees, buy them out of oar New Stock

.-•? i.

WmrIM

SALT LAKE

We can undersell you 210 per cent. We haye lai^e capital and the fery best credit. We: are buying flye pieces of carpets to your one. costs us nothing to Sjell carpets.:' It costs you 20 per

no chance at all of competing with us.

tGkods

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

stock of goods. Thousands of yards and thousahds of dollars worth 6f new CAR I^ETS, OILt CLiOTHS, MATTINGS, AC., in elegant styles, for the Spring trade, hav

E. P. HUSTON,....

tt if -. :.X

Store, and so costs us nothing for rent

BEST ASSORTMENT!

r: Bine* qualities of -all-wool Ingrains at 90o, $1.00 and 1.15.

Celel^fa^ej[ n)ak«sof "Exfcra^uper" Ingrains at 1.20, 1.25 and 1.30. Best gufiliU^s qf ,'.'S|gje|'-Exira Supers" at 1.25 and 1.30.. pwial Wj^PfeJtfP^rytI»grains at 1.3ft. it EDKlish Hru8sei8 Okrw0ts ftom liO up.,,

"f-

6 uj

lyorth 656,"I

MSltliigs-'Riigiyat e^ally^frtf'ratdS, .•idy.Wd warn the poblic against shoddy makes of Carpets pushed off on customers as

$ i' ..V Ar-f.v-

''Family Carpets",_''Hand-loom" Carpets, fec. "Hand-loom" Cari?ets fare rag carpets.

You1 could' niake a fine,'smooth, pretty ingrain or Brussels Carpet an a "hand-loom"

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

to any other kind than rag carpet, simply means SHODDY—a'carpet to whic no* manufacturer will put his name. If you "wish only good "Power-loom

O STEB BBOlHEBi!

/. jjf •»i r. ,s. tl'J-tr.' m-r .. ...

-i-•

J. Wirf!

aBpif CITY BBT 000J9S AND CABFET STOBt

'iWi.tu': p.

Carpels,

& *1 -I

gwte Indiana.

CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL.

grgpSlM. YOUXU, M. 1) Office at No. 12 South Fifth St.,

Opposite St. Joseph's Catholic Church,

TERRE HAUTE, I».

aa, Prompt, attention paid to all professional calls, day or night. febl'i

JOAli A liARPKIi,

Attorneys and Collecting Agents,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

Office, No. 66 Ohio Street, sonth side.

J. If. BLAKE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW Aud Jfotary PnWlc.

Office, on Ohio Street, bet. Third & Fourth

Terre Hantc, Indiana.

EOTELS.

A It I. W I N K.

Foot of Atain Street,

TEKKE HAUTE, INDIANA.

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

terre haute house, Cor. of Main and Seventh Streets TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Hnnnicer.

JACOB BUTZ. GSO. C. BUTZ.

JTATIONAIi HOUSE,

Corner of Sixth and Main Streets.

1ERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA,

JACOB BUTZ, Proprietor.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished

LEATHER.

JOHN H. O'BOYLEj Dealer in Leather, Hides, Oil and Findings.

NO. 178 MAIN STREET,

Terr* Haute, Indiana,

BOOTS AND SHOES. AJSbalch^

Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable BOOTS &JIHOES, MADEShoeStore,

to order. Shop at

Q'Boyle

Bros. Boot

and Main street, Terre Haute ndiana.

CEA1TSE.

A CHAXOB!

O. F. FROEB

SuceeMNor to

E I S S

an6d3m.

LIQUORS.

a. h'dosald, Dealer in

Copper., Distilled Whisky,

AND PURE WINES,

So. 9 Fourth Street, bet. Hain arid OWio

BG8" Pure French Brandies for Medical pur. poses.

PAiNTma.

WH. S. MJKLTOW,

PAINTK^

Cor. 6th, La Fayette and Locust 8ts. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE OLD

RELIABLE

BARK YEAKLB

House and Sign Painters,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter, JSaw Filer and Locksmith*

THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN1,

Terre Hante, Indiana.

CLOTHING.

J. ERLANGEB,

Grocers and Liquor Dealers,

Cor. of Main and Fifth Sis.,

Terre Hante, Ind.

K. W. B1PEETOE, a

Groceries and ProYisioiw,

i. r'^o. 155 Main: Street,

Terre Hante,Indiana.,

*•'.

BEAIiSBS

Groceries, Queensware, Provisions',

AND

COUNTRY PRODUCE,

No. 75 Main /Street,bet. Eighth and,Ninth

Terre Hante, Indiana.'

PEE25 STOBBi

"r^XSUBGA^ J:.'' Dealer In Float Feed, Baled Hay, Com Oats, and all kinds of Seeds,

NOBip. THIRD ST., NEAE MAIN TKBBB HAUTE, IND. •ijJt ..

FEED

delivered in all parts of the city tree charge ldftra

GAS FITTER.

GAS AND STEAM FITTER,

CORY'S NEW BUILDING,, ''s

Fifth Street, between Hain and Ot»l

GUNSMITH,.

ftuT

tp.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, And Gents' Furnishing Goods*,

OPERA BOISE,

Terre Hante, Indiana.

-fill hiJ GEOCEEIES

•t

pitq

WHOLESALE

a 3

WEST & ALLM,

OHIO STREET, tn.-

Bet.5tt»ana«th, Terre Hante, M,

.-n: ui awi'f

ffj ,,J