Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1872 — Page 2

vetting asetk

HUDSON & JROSB, Proprietors. R. N. JTTTDSON ..—I" MJ BOSK.

OFFICE: NORTH FIFTH ST. $ near Main.

Liberal Republican and Democratic Reform Ticket.

For President in 1872,

HOM€£ OBEELEY

OF KEW YORK.

Vor "Vice .President,/.-

IS.

©BATZ BBOWJT,

OF MI&SOUKI.

For Governor,

T1IOJ1AS A. IIE\!)BI€KS. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN R. CRAVEJfS.

For Congressman-at-Largq—two to be elected, JOHN S. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C. KERR.

For Secretary of State, OWEN M. EDDY. For Treasurer of State,

JAMES B. RYAN. For Auditor of State, JOHN B. STOLL.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, MILTON B. HOPKINS. For Attorney General,

BAYLESS W. HANNA. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, EDWARD PRICE. P"or Reporter of the Supreme Court,

JOHN C. ROBINSON. Elector, Sixth District,

WILLIAM E. MCLEAN, of Vigo.

For Congress,

DANI1SL W.VOORHEES.

For Judge of the Circuit Court. CHAMBERS Y. PATTERSON, of Vigo. For Prosecutor of the Circuit Court,

JOHN C. BRIGGS, of Vigo.

For Juiige of the Common Pleas Court, JOHN T. SCOTT, of Vigo. For Prospcntnr of the Common Pleas Court,

GEORGE W. COLLINGS, of Parke.

For State Senator, RICHARD DUNNIGAN. For Representatives, GRAFTON F. COOKKRLY,

ISAIAH DONHAM. For County Clerk, MARTIN HOLLINGER.

For Sheriff,

JOHN C. KESTEft. For Treasurer. JAMES M. SANIvEY. For Real Estate Appraiser,

GEORGE W. CARICO. For County Commissioners, First District—JAMES H. KELLY, Second District—LOUIS SEEBURGER.

For Criminal Court Prosecutor, SANT. C. DAVIS. For Coroner,

CHARLES GERSTMEYER. For Surveyor, ROBERT ALLEN.

SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1872.

Schurz vs. Grant.

The first step in the expose of the charges made by Senator Schurz against President Grant, in relation to the President undertaking to bribe him to the support of the San Domingo job, comes to us this morning by telegraph.

Let us see how the ease now stands. The Senator, in his St. Louis speech, used the following language

When the San Domingo scheme was pending, two gentlemen in somewhat intimate relations with the White House, came to me each one separately, soliciting my support to the project, and telling me that I could have all the patronage I Avunted if I would aid the President. In January last, having been slandered by the Administration press and taunted on the floor of the Senate concerning the motives of my opposition, I inquired of one of these gentlemen whether his remarks concerning the San Domingo scheme and the patronage were authorized by the President. I quote the language of the reply referring to this subject: "Regarding the conversation you refer to in your note, I remember it was with the knowledge and consent, and after I had had a conversation with him (the President) that I called upon you and had the conversation you spoke of. My impression at this time is that the President desired your support for his San Domingo scheme, and wished to be on such terms with you that your support Could be obobtained. I do not now remember any particular language used at my interview «uth the President, and -would hazard iroing him an injustice byattempting to quote from memory, but the impression made upon my mind by the'interview^was rixed and distinct."

:-P

As soon as President Grant saw this charge, after a-consultation with his Cabinet, he telegraphed all over the country, denying that he ever authorized anyone to make such a*proposition to the Missouri Senator, and calling on him to produce the proof. General Pleasanton, who it seems was the individual who carried the dishonorable message from the President to the Senator, and who was the author of the letter referred to, seeing the President's denial, addressed the following letter to General Schurz, a copy of which we received this morning by telegraph

NEW YORK,

July

DEAR GENERAL

25, 1872.

Of course I have no

obiection to your giving my name to the public in explanation of the facts. *1 would say that," being a friend of the President, as well as yourself, I desired you should be on good terms, and you should understand that there was no personal feeling in the way 1 relations mutually satisfactory. Your statement is correct that the President wanted your support for his San Domingo scheme, and that you could have tad the patronage of the Government for giving it. That was the distinct impression the President's conversation made upon my mind, and I communicated it to you at the time. If the President positively denies having.had any such conversation I regret it. may console myself with the reflection that this is the first time that any statement of mine has been questioned, while thfr President has had the occasion before this to distrust theaccurracy of his recollection.

Tx-uly yours,

(Signed,)

A. PLEASANTON.

It will bo seen that thi3-:manly letter places the question of veracity between Gen. Pleasanton aud Gen. Grant. Pleasanton says that the President did make the "distinct impression" on his mind, that if Schurz would support "his (the President's) San Domingo scheme," "he could have the patronage of the Government for giving it."

This makes the question of veracity direct, and the question is, did Grant send Pleasanton to Carl Schurz, while he was in his seat as a United States Senator,and offer him this government patronage, in consideration that the Senator would "support his San. Domingo scheme."

It is kuown to all the world, that the acquisition of the island of San. Domingo, was the pet policy of President Grant. It was the only policy he ever seemed to have about anything. It was supposed there was a large speculation in the job aud the President is known to have a keen eye on the main chance. To get this measure through the Senate, it is known the President was seen often in the lobbies, arguing with Senators, and insisting they should support the measure. From day to day, during the discussion of the measure, he visited the President's room near the Senate Chamber, and sent for several Senators to come to him, and when there, urged them to support the'.bill. I This is an un-

precedents act in the history of all the, sore longing for home that seizes roe ev-

Presidents who have gone before Gran^, and is but little removed in wickedne# atitf'lfoi'Ftiptrdh from sending a bribe tb Cjarl Schiirz itself. "Taking the whole cise together, then, we are of the opinion that General Alfred Pleasanton t&lls the truth. Aud when we take into consideration the other humiliating fact, referred to in the above letter of General Pleasanton, that Grant's memory has proven to be much at fault on another and important occasion, thi conclusion comes upon us with irre8istau^ force, that the President of the United States America, finds that often a short memory is very convenient.

THE LOSG LOST LIVINGSTONE.

Letters from the Explorer to the New York Herald.

Arrival of Stanley in I,ondo».

Everyone knows what great anxiety there has been, for almost five years, in relation to the fate of the great African explorer, Dr. Livingstone. For years he was supposed to have been killed by the natives. At last the happy thought entered the mind of the late James Gordon Bennett to send a messenger into Africa, and either fiud the lost traveler or learn the correct history of his fate. Mr. H. M. Stanley undertook the great undertaking, and the following letter, which we get to-day by telegraph, will explain how successful he has been

NEW YORK,

UJIJI,

July 26.—The Herald re­

ceived by cable last night the following letters Irom Dr. Livingstone, directed to James Gordon Bennett, which reached London in Stanley's mail:

ON

TANGANYIKA, EAST AFRICA, "I

November, 1871.

James Gordon Bennett, Jr., Esq.:

MY DEAR SIR

It is in general some­

what difficult to write to one we never saw it feels so much like addressing an abstract idea. But the presence of your representative, Mr. H. M. Stanley, in this region takes away the strangeness I should otherwise have felt and in writing to thank you for the extreme kindness that prompted you to send him, I feel quite at home. If I explain the forlorn condition in which he found me, you will easily perceive I have good reason to use very strong expressions of gratitude.

I came to Ujiji, a trip of between four and live hundred miles, beneath a blazing vertical sun, having been baffled, worried, defeated, and forced to return when almost in sight of the end of the geographical part of my mission, by a number of half-cast Moslem slaves, sent to me from Zanzibar, instead of men. The sore heart, made still sorer by the woeful sights 1 have seen of man's inhumanity, told on my bodily frame and depressed it beyond measure. I thought I was dying on my feet. It is not too much to say that I walked every step of the weary, sultry way in pain, and I reached Ujiji a mere ruckle of bones. There I found some five hundred pounds sterling worth of goods, which I had ordered from Zanzibar, had unaccountably been intrusted to a drunken, half-cast Moslem tailor, who, after squandering them for sixteen months on the way to Ujiji, finished up by selling off the remainder for slaves and joong for himself. He had "divined" on the Koran and found I was dead. He had also written to the Governor of Uvanyembe that he had sent slaves after me, to Manyama, wh.o returned and reported my decease, and begged permission to sell off the few goods his drunken appetite had spared. He, however, knew perfectly well, from men who had seen me, that I was alive and waiting for the goods and men but as for.morality he is evidently an idiot, and there being no law except that of the dagger or musket, I had to sit down in great weakness, destitute ol every thing save a few barter clothes and beads which I had the precaution to leave here in case of extremity. The near prospect of beggary among the Ujijians made rae miserable. I could not despair because I laughed so much at a friend, who, on reaching the mouth of the Zambesie, said he was tempted to despair on breaking the photograph of his wife. Afterward the idea of despair had to me such a strong smack of the ludicrous that it was out of the question.

Well, when I got to about the lowest verge, vague rumors of an English visitor reached me. I thought of myself as tfc* man who went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, but neither priest, Levite nor Samaritan could possibly pass my way» Yet the good Samaritan was close at hand, and one of my people rushed up at the top of his speed, and in great excitement gasped out: "An Englishman coming I see him," and off he darted to meet him. The American flag, the first ever seen in these parts, at the head of the caravan told me the nationality of the strangers. I am as cold and non-demonstrative as we islanders are usually reported to be but your kindness made my frame thrill. It was, indeed, overwhelming, and I said in my soul "Let the richest blessings descend from Ihtf Highest on you and yours."

The news Stanley had to tell me was thrilling. Mighty political changes on the Continent the success of the Atlantic cables the election of General Grant, and many other topics rivited my attention for days together, and had an immediate and beneficial effect on my health. I had been without news from home for years, save what I could glean from a lew Saturday Reviews and Punch of 1868. My appetite revived, and in a week I began to leel strong again*

Stanley Drought a most kind and encouraging dispatch from Lord Clarendon, whose loss I sincerely deplore—the first I have received from the Foreign Office since 1866, and iuformation that the British Government had kindly sent a thousand pounds sterling to my aid. Up to his arrival I was not aware of any pecuniary aid, and I came unsalaried, but this want is now happily repaired, and I am anxious that you and all my friends should know that though uucheered by letter, I have stuck to the task, which my friend Sir Roderick Murchison set me, with a John Bull's tenacity, believing that all would come right at last.

The watershed of South Central Africa is over seven hundred miles in length. Fountains thereon are almost innumerable—that is, it would take a man's lifetime to count them. From this watershed they converge into four large rivers, and these again into two mighty streams in the great Nile Valley, which begins in ten degrees to twelve degrees south latitude. It was long ere light dawned on the ancient problem, and gave me a clear idea of the drainage. I had to feel my way, and every step of the way and was generally groping in the dark, for who cared where rivers ran We drank our fill and let the rest run by.

The Portugese who visited Cazembe asked for slaves, and I heard nothing else. I asked about the water, questioned and cross-questioned, until I was almost afraid of being set down as afflicted with hydrocephalus. My last work, in which I

have been greatly hindered from the want of suitable attendants, was following the central line of drainage down the rough country of the cannibals, called Manyumia, or, shortly, Mange ma. This line of drainage has four lakes in it. The fourth I was near when obliged to return. It is from one to three miles broad, and can never be reached at any point or at any time of year. Two Western drains—Lu pria or Bartlefiriez river—flow into it at Lake Lnmalopoo then the great river Loinaine flows through Lake Lencoen, in Akatoo, and seems to form the western arm of the Nile, on which Petherick traded.

Now I know, about six hundred miles of watershed, and unfortunately the seventh hundred is the most interesting of the whole for in it, if I am not mistaken, four fountains arise from an eastern mountain, and the last of the four becomes at no great distance off a great river. Two of these run north to EgyptLupera and Louraine, andlwo' run south into Ethiopia, as Liambia or Upper Zambesi and Kafneare. These are not the sources of the Nile mentioned by the Secretary of Nuserva in the city of Sais to Herodotus. I -have heard of them so often and at great distances off, that I can not doubt tneir existence, and in spite of the

hi ui h&y* it

ery time I think of my family, I wish to up by their re-discovery. Fiv^.hundred pounds sterling worth of goods have again unaccountably been in" trustee! to slaves, and have been qver,a: year op the way, instead of four months#'

I mast go where they lie at your expense ere I can put a natural* completion of my work. If my disclosures regarding the terrible Ujijian slavery should lead to the suppression of the Ea'st coast slave trade, I shall regard that as a greater matter by far than the discovery of all the Nile sources together.' Now that you have done with domestic slavery forever, lend us your powerful aid toward this great object.

The fine country is blighted, as with

rUie

curse from above, in order that the Zafiftcy privileges of the petty Sultan of the rigEfUJnay not be infringed upon, and are mythica"I?-&eCrown of Portugal, which till some futurer^Abe kept in obfeyance become another India to-whep Africa will traders. I conclude by ag^i«^|se slaveyou most cordially for your gre&^g^jg osity, and am gratefully yours.

DAVID LIVINGSTONE.

JOHN D. DEFHEES

But the whole rookery of unclean birds that infestthe White House will be driven out next March, and an honest man take theirplace. Yours,

Pensions for Kebels.

The Indianapolis News, a Liberal Republican paper, pertinently remarks: "A Southern delegate to the Philadelphia Convention offered a resolution pledging pensions to the rebels, their widows and orphans. This was received and referred without any expression of disapprobation If this had been done in a Democratic Convention, or at the Cincinnati Convention, what a howl would have been raised by all the Administration papers, and how we should have heard it repeated again and again thoughout the campaign that the Southern debt was to bo paid, slavery re-established, etc. And yet the first convention in which a man dared to offer such a resolution was the Republican one par excellence."

It would be refreshing to hear our neighbor of the Express, "excruciate" a little on thetcAys that this resolution was so respectably received in the Philadelphia Convention. Of course he knows the "whys," and can tell all about it, if he will. Is it possible that such a thing could occur in a Grant Convention Does this corrupt fragment of a glorious old party intend to do this monstrous thing? If not, why did not the convention denounce it, when it was offered by one of its delegates. It looksjscaly, and we would like to have a luminous article, from the cutting pen, of the astute editor of the Express, on this thrillingly important subject. Give us the "whysj'

MEDICAL.

WARNER'S

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W(net

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NO MORE

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Vt seer's Dyspepsia Tonic is prepaied ex pre. iy for Dyspeptics and those suffering from weak nerves with habitual Constipation. There are very few who have not employed physi cians for years to remedy what this preparation will do in a few weeks, by strengthening the nerves, enriching the circulation, restoring dl gestion, giving strength mentally and physi cally, enabling those who may have be con fined for years to their rooi»s as invadds to again resume their occupations in all their dutiesol life. One trial is all we ask to enable this remedy to recommend itself to the most skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens the stomach and restores the generative organs and digestion to a norma! and healthystate. Weak nervous aud dyspeptic uersohs should use Warner's Dyspeptic Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price ..$1.00.

gamagBES&s

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Warner's Cough Balsam is healing,softening and expectorating. The extraordinary power it possesses in immediately relieving, and eventually curing the most obstinate cases oi Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. So prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any affection of the throat and lungs, that thousands of physicians are daily prescribing for it and one and all say that is the most healing and expectorating medicine known. One dose always affords relief, and in most cases one bottle affects a cure. Sold by druggist in large bottles. Price 81.00. It is your own fault if you still cough and suffer The Balsam will cure.

WINE OF MFE.

The Great Blood Purifier aud Delicious DrinkWainer's "Vinum Vitse, or Wine of Life, is free from any poisonou* drugs or impurities being prepared for those who require a stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer and a tonic, and the finest thing in theworld for purifying the blood. It is the most pleasant and delicious article ever offered to the public, far superior to brandy, whisky, wine, bitters, or any ether article. It is more healthy and cheaper. Both male and female, young or old, take the Wine of Life. It is. in fact, a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy a good health and a free flow of lively spirits, will do well to take the "Wine of Life. It is different from' any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists. Price $1.00, in quart bottles.

EMMENAGOGIJE.

Warner's Emmenagogue is the ofily article known to cure the Whites, (it will cure in every case.) Where is the female in which this Important medicine is not wanted Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever offered you, and you should immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Irregularities, and may be depended upon in every case where the monthly flow has been obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price 81.00, or sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. Address 619 State Street fhicago, Illinois. dly.

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Successors to

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A

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It is net a physic which mav give temporary relief to the sufferer for the first few doses, but which, from continued use brings Pi'es and kindred diseases to aid. in weakening the inva lid, nor is It a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of "Bitters" is so extensively palmed off on the public as sovereign remedies, but it is,a raofitpowerinl Tonic and alterative, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities Of London and Paris, and has beeh long used by- the regular physicians of other countrles witti wonderful remedial results.-,

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lleri

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Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes a burden. Finally it should be frequently takon tq keep the system in. perfect health or you are otherwise in great danger of malarial, rniaSinatic or contagious diseases.

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Sole Agent for the United States.

Price Oine Dollar per Bottle. Send foi* Circu lar. 4w

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rTHE iDEClUE CONTINUES!

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New York!

MERCHANTS WITH LARGE STOCKS BOUGHT EARLY IN THE SEASON ARE BADLY CRIPPLED

Our peculiar organization never showed to a better advantage than now. It enables us, by reason of having two senior partners constantly in New York, to buy goods when they are high, only as we need them, so that we are always Teady to take advantage of *very. break in the market. Now that prices have tumbled bur buyers are shoving the goods forward iu large lots, in many instances

AT ABfcUT HALF FORMER PRICES!

Some of Our Latest Purchases:

Au immense lot' "vjtarrjma(!k yprague, Pacific aud Gloucester Prints, in uew beautiful s^les, at rv

a yard

a a a V2\ and 15 cts. All the other Splendid line of Silk

these at

25 crs a yard,

Grenadines only 20 cts. Until receutly the price

130 cts, recent price 50 ct

Handsome Japauese PopliiV°hair Plaids 2* cts, worth 15 cts. Fiue Grey Chene PopliHS 26^^ recent price 40 cts Our Dress Goods stock is iflLformer price 40 ots. ..... made to it almost daily. %uusually attractive and additions are being

allf*

Job Lots of/White I^es

Good quality of Marseilles 20 cts, forme?^ Handsome (Satin Stripes 25 cts, recent, pri Very fine Satin Stripes at 30, 35, and 40

«lt.m LOTU« AST»

wide Grass Cloth9 20, 22, aud 25 ct! Yard wide Linens 25 cts, former price 35 -Yard wide Linens 30 cts, recent price 40 cts'!

Handsome Grass Cloth Suits $3.50, $4.00, $5.0t. Handsome Victoria Lawn Suits $4.00, $5.00, ai These Suits are far below the prices usually

P°PLINS

TO

PARASOLS AND SUN %BRELI^AS!

Parasols as low as 35 cts, worth 50 cts. Handsome lined Parasols $1.00, worth $1.50. Parasols with Tourist's sticks $1.50, worth $2.00. Fanchon ParaSols $2.00, usual price $3.00.

A A I N S I N

Coats'and Clark's Cotton 5 cts a spool. Best Knitting Cotton 5 cts a ball. Good Corsets 35 cts. Best Pins 8 cts a paper. Silk Scarfs for Ladies 50 cts, former price 75 cts. Jaconet Edgings and Insertings 10, 15, 20, 25, and 30 cts. Fringes 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, and 50cts. These goods we .g recently reduced about 25 per cent.

O S E S O E

Great New York Dry Gool Store,

KOHTH SJTDK OP MAIN STKKKT. TEH It HAC\INJ.

CABPSTS.

AOAIN'viCTOWOli!

Our recent ouslaught upon the Carpet trade caused a decided seA0n. We have n^ver seen a more cotnplete success. Within 24 hours after we ha«nouijced our prices ta the public* our Carpet room was crowded with customer^rl each a go & on to in re as

It is tjie Hit Bird th^ Fljitt^i'S

This accounts for the fluttering among our competitors. They got theii»cks up at once and rUshedinto print to tell the people that they had reduced tbe^arpets to the price of ours. Thefpeople answered, "We don't believe you,

you have, Foster Brothers compelled you to lower your prices, or you \t,id never have done it. $e propose to give our patronage to the merchants prices are so low that'they have never had to reduce them to meet the pric-of other stores."

The brief campaign of the past few weeks has placed us

I ITURHV "I-TI ZUI'TQT

We'shall do it by offering t» the public only well kuown brands of Carpets, and by always representing our goods to be just what they are. As we shall keep no makes of Carpete to, which the'manufacturers are ashamed to put their names, it,Vin/never become necessary for us to dub any of them "Finger Looms"

rm an '4Mb

in

[(i L', 5

A JtMEJV PB|C.ESi!

hi« no 1- ..

-i«J0ooim6u yard w.ideCarpets, 18c.: .^Sopdjyafd wi|©iC^rpjBtSj, 22 and 25c. -^Better a*B,d hpavier Carpets. 25 and 30c. otiu b'ettei' ahdJh'ea^ier.'SSb^ 40c and 45c. ^^rigriain'Carpets, yafy:wid6, 5Qc, 60c and 65c., aiJiBetter Ingrain Calrpets, 70c^ 75c and 80c.

Extra heavy Ingrain Carpets, 80c, 90c and $1.00. Finer qualities of all wool Ingrains, at 90c, $1.00 and $l.lo.

'Celebrated makes of "Extra-Super" Ingrains, at $1.20,, 1.25 and l.dO. A Best qualities of "Super-Extra-Supers," at $1.25 and 1.30. Imperial three-ply Tapestry Ingrains, at $1.35.

JBest English Brussels Carpets, from $1.20 up. 'Heavy yard wide Oil Cloth, 50 worth 65c. Mattings, Bugs, &c.f at equally low rates. tM

O I E

I '1 .4— uh .AKi

which we invite special

an^

Marseilles!

25 Ct-..

[SfcCTS FOB SUITS!

SUITS

3.00.

5.00. red for them.

I O N S

,JS

an^en

e:.

THE "AMBULACE RIDER" BACKED DOWN! Groceries and Provisions, ]Vo. 155

HE MAKES AJF INGLORIOUS FIZZLE!

His "Hand Loom" aod "Family" Carpets Prove to foe a llumfoug!

Knowing, as we did, that his "Hand Loom" Carpets, for which he was charg ing $1.40 and$1*50, wer&exactly the goods that were selling at $1.20 and $1.25, and that his so-called .'fFaroily" Carpets at $1.00 were the same as our 85c goods, we submittM.to him four distinct challenges on the subject, which he has not dared to accept:

AT THE HEA1) OF THE CARPET TRADE!

'1 WETROtOSE TO KEEP THE LEAD!

Lsf

O E I

GREAT N. Y. CITY DRY GOODS AND CARPET STORE,

North Side of Btaitt'Streefl* Teixe Haute,

XIX OJ

STrSZXTXSS GAUSS. jr PEOFESSIONAL. STEPHEN J. YOUNG, M.

Office at No. 12 South Fifth St.,

Opposite St. Joseph's Catholic Church, TEBBE HAUTE, 1H.

na. Prompt attention paid to &L professional calls day or night. febio

JOAB A HARPER,

Attorneys and Collecting Agents,

Tcrrt Hnnte, Indiana.

tta* Office, No. 66 Ohio Street, south side.

J. If. EIAKE,

A O A A W

Aud Jfoiary Public.

Office, on Ohio Street, bet. Third tC ourih

Tcrre Hitnfp. In:Unna.

HOTELS.

DABJi IIOIIK t:.

Foot of Aiain Street,

TERRE IIAUTK, LVDJAXA.

Free Buss to and from all trains. J. M. DAVIK, PROI'IIMOV.

LSATEEB.

JOHN II. O'lSOl*\EJ5v

Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oil and Findings. NO. 178 MAIN STREET,

Terre Ilante, Indiana.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

A. G.

BAJLClf

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

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

CHANGS.

A CHANGE!

O.

F. IN&OEUB

.Successor lo

(jr

W E I S S

a ukl 3m.

LiaUOBS.

A. U'BOIfALl),

Deader in

Copper Distilled Whisky,

So.

PRRE WISES,

9 Fonrlli Street, bet. Main and

Ohio

B®~ Pure French Brandies for Medical pur poses.

PAINTINCr.

WM. S. MELTOK,

A I N E

Cor. 6th, La Fayette and Locust sts.,

TERKE HAUXE, INI).

the OT.T)

RELIABLE

BARK YEAKLE ..

House and Sign Painters,

CORY'S NEW BUILDING,

Filth Street, between Jfaln and Ohio

GTOTHITH^:

JOIOT ARMST2£0 & Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

Saw Filer and Locksmith,

THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN,

Terre Batitc, Indiana.

GEOCERIES.

WHOLESALE "r

Grocers and Liquor Dealers.

Cor. of SKaln and Fifth Sis..

Terre Ilante, Ind

K. W. B1PPETOE,

Main Street,

Ilante, Indiana.

a WEST &

DEALERS IN

Orreries, Queensware, Provisions, AND XXNTRY PBODUCE,

No. 75 Mam$treet, bet. Eighth and Ninth

Ilante, Indiana.

Ten

J.

"WTiolesale and Retail Dealer in

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

OPERA HOUSE, Terre Hanfp. Indiana.

FEED STORE.

XBUBGAN,

Dealer in

Flour. Feed, Baled Hfey, Corn Oats, HJKI »N kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN

TBBRE HAUTE, IND.

FEEDdelivered

In all parts of the city iree

charge ldfln

GAS FITTER.

A. RIES^&CO.,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER, OHIO STREET,

Bet. 5th and 6th. Terre Ilante. Ind.

TOBACCOS, ETC.

BBASHEABS, BKOWN & TITUS,

COMMISSION MERCHMTS

Wholesale Dealers in

Groceries and jKannfactnred

Tobaccos

GENTS for R. J. Christian & Co.'s celebrated brands of "Christian Comfort," Bright May Pine Apple Black Navy and Cherry Brand Black Navy and other fine brands,

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET'

dU ras lu-i

oroest.er, M«f%