Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 53, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1872 — Page 2

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U~hc (Bvmh

HUDSON ROSE, R. N. HTTDSON,

OFFICE:

THE Greeley' radnJ

are the- mt?st ttiireaaeaa^

Proprietors. ..la. M. BOBS.

NORTH FIFTH ST., near Main.

Liberal Republican and Democratic Keform Ticket.

For President In 1872,

HORACE GREELEY

OB1 HEW YORK.

For Vice President,

OllATZ BBOW,

OF MISSOURI^

For Governor,

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN K. CRAVEX8.

For Congres«nian-at-L8rge—two to be elected, JOHNS. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C. KERR.

For Secretary of St'i te, OWEN M. EDDY. For Treasurer of State,

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

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

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

JoHN C. ROBINSON. Elector, Sixth District,

WILLIAM E. MCLEAN,

of vigo.

For Congress

DANIiSL W.VOORHEE8.

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

JOHN C. BRIGGS, of Vigo.

For Judge of the Common Pleas Court, JOHN T. SCOTT, of Vigo. For Prospcutor of the Common Pleas Court,

GEORGE VV. COLLINUS, of Parke.

For State Senator, B1CHARD DtJNNIGAN. For Representatives, GRAFTON F. COOK'KRLY,

ISAIAH DUNHAM. For Ccnm iy Oierk, MARTIN IIOLLINUER.

For. Sheriff,. ..

JO UN C. KESTER. -for, frda&urer, JAMiiS M. SANKEY. For tleal Estate Appraiser,

GEOKGE W. CARIOO. For County Commissioners, First District—JAMES H. KELLY, Se ond District—LOUIS SEEBURGER.

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

CHARLES GERSTMEYER. For Purveyor. ROBERT ALLEN.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2,1872.

Cot,.

HUDSON,

ZETTE,

of the Terre Haute

is almost frantic in his eagerness

to "clasp hands over the bloody chasm." It is only recently that the milk of hunian kindness began to flow so sweetly through his veins. In 1866 he was Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions at the Republican State Convention, and read the fol-lowinu-as his mode of treating rebels.

Iiesolved, That no man who voluntarily participated in the rebellion ought to be admit led to a seat in Congress, and that the law excluding them therefrom ought not to be repealed.

We quote this resolution only for the purpose of showing that the editor ot the GAZETTE, like the Democratic portion of the coalition, "turns its back upon the past."—Evansville Journal.

It is just here where such men as the editor of the Evansville Journal makes the unchristian mistake of their lives. At the close of the war, we came out Of the contest with feelings intensified by the great struggle in which we bad been engaged. The war blood was up," and we have no doubt the "milk of huma.n kindness was almost entirely excluded from our breast. But as we cooled down and had a reasonable time for reflection and to look over the entire field, the warm "milk of human kindness." flowed back iuto our heart Christian precepts and the rememberancd of Chri.-tian examples lived again in our memories and we became, in a short time, a more liberal and a better man. We sought to forget the terrible passions that had controlled us during the war. We said: If our brothers hdVe offended us, we will forgive them, and we soon were willing to "clasp bands across the bloody chasm," and be friends again We saw the institution of human slavery —the cause of all our woe,.abolished—the Union preserved—the armies*of the^iontending foe scattered, and their generals surrendering their arms to the Federal Authority. We beheld all this, and our anger was turned into kindness our further hostility into feelings of good will, and the hot blood of, war, into that of peace.

But the editor of the Evansville Journal, and all such men as he is, got mad when the war commenced, remained mad during its continuance,and are mad yet. They never will get in a good humor as long as they Can put money in their pockets by staying mad. In fact, many of them got much "madder" after General Lee had surrendered, than any time during the continuance of the war. After the rebels had. stacked' thelfarms and were no longer in a condition to hurti anybody, their:heroism, pluck and war spirit, became loud and furious. They were then more belligerent than evef Be-i fore, and their hostility to

south

rose rapidly to tiie boiling point, arid ref moved on all sides. The editor of the Evansville Journal is a good Christian—'a very good Christian —but in his continued and unmanJyhos* tility to the South, he has forgottenaU the precepts of the Divine Master, .an the good little lessons he has everleftfcoe in the parish Sabbath Schools.^,.. 1 -f'tnV

,fl£ftd

the Depiocrafe

Radicals flght:oUtt|«i^li0Baff5|Bj^&b on the old wora-out-issues of the waj", they will insist bd JieM ones, .too—beings lugged into he contest. The Cificlti doles with the Graut peO(ple):! ^^ew,1 political war

lcrl4a'

,^{93 is-re Dei, or repuaia^Qpisc, of

love l^irrDiDg'

rn SE^AnbRScHURz's 6hara'cteri2ationio/

dM WF

Their bld^tics^^^^ their dayv are naturally-feel ^e^y tttuch oflferi^ Th^y had expected t(Jfl^trtthBBaTO9^ti,:battle) with the sama ^fdl Weapons, and win a glorious y^ctory ia^ea gay and festive campaign, with -^lefttj^of -M^sic. Bjut they can't say:that-Greeley or his platjjoi g3 is- rebel, or repudia^iopist, o^4i^ or

riatciy. ^r a^ antP^iyai, aoythlq^of eg^t.r

:to°

^M^n1

the Greeley party to spil^Q pra^l's wooUen gu n»: rn^ia -way, 4-, ..."

don't seeni'to IlkeS?

cutheLYterU?"

•*. ,• North Carolina. tye Have hdjfie that fhe strong enough ift North Carolina to overcome the combined influence of the Grant Administration, backed by the large amount of money that had been tiken from the Treasury and sent there. ^We knew the Administration intent ded to make death struggle in that

State, and had poured into every Congressional district speakers by the hundreds, lead by its candidate for the Vice Presidency, and followed by many members of the Cabinet. We knew that the Grantites regarded defeat in that State yesterday, as almost certain defeat in the grand rally which is to sweep the country in November. While, if the conservatives lose the State, it will be only the beginning of a renewed struggle in that region. Tne Administration has expended its whole strength in this contest, well knowing that if it could not carry that State, it could carry nothing. Even a victory in the old North State for the Administration, would leave Grant's chances about where they are at present, neither much better nor much worse but defeat will be irretrievable. They can never recover from a defeat, for it can not be overcome.

We can not decide certainly how the State has gone, but one thing is apparent—the Grantites have nothing to be encouraged in, from North Carolina.

Greeley CI nb.

mistake of their lives. There never was a race of men guilty of such ingratitude, but soon had reasons to regret it. Can it be possible that the colored men of Indiana are about to turn their backs on Charles Sumner, Geo. W. Julian, and such men If such a step is to be taken by them, the time will surely come, not far off in the future, when such friends as they now desert, can not again be found.

THE editor of the Journal in his iasue of to-day fairly outdoes liimself in Kffi lqw and personal paragraphs.-^7

can't bear tb hear of the succfeps of the Greeley movement in that quarter.: The firstgun.sltio^ks hissensitiveiier^es,

the powerful opposition of his able $.nd dignified papery Greeley, may yet be elected^ We sympathise with our genial and amiable cotemporary, and suggest a cooling dr^igiit ice^^ter ,and a^lean ihirl?. sti «t

i"H'"

hilCed.Sj Jotax,

tlltJ

It will be seen, that forty-four good, consistent, and determined Republicans ioin in a call, in to-day'a GAZETTE, for the formation of & Greeley Club. Four times forty-four could have been procured, had not many men felt a delicacy in having their names in print.. But the brave men and true, whose names are signed to the call, are, many of them, among our best and most active citizens. They are, too, Rep^ibUcan^ saBd, have always acted with Watjpwty, "feuf do not intend-, £ou help ^continue ther-persftnal govefrifriend of- -General Grant^aml 4he ngs of vCprxu ai e$ w,ha imi, T?hey ask thhr 'feflowJ citizens td* jdi|j them in sL more7 compiete organj, by .which the-fuJl strengtgh o, tion to tiraritism can marshalled. No man'^^n question the Republicanism pf .those.Jianpes^ AS. no one can question the respectability and influence Of the men. They ask all tp I worstcaWs of"Blind, Itching' or Bleeding Piles join with them in forming a Greeley SPgfSfSSKSS, Club, without regard to former predeliclions, and we hope to see a full £nlvreauired to effect a permant cure without attendance on Saturday evening, at the room over Donelly's drug store.

THE colored men of this city seem to have had a meeting the other evening, and taken grounds in favor of the reelection of President Grant. In doing this they take occasion to characterize all such men as Horace Greeley, Charles Sumner, Carl Schurz, Lyman Trumbull, N.P.Banks, and many others of thel Earner's Dyspepsia Tonic Is prepaied ex great{ld anti-slavery men of the country, as "disappointed Republicans." I are very few who have not employed physi They will find, before the campaign ends, do°inylafew° weekly by Strength! nlJ^the that they are being made the tools of .designing men, and that when they turn cally, enabling those who may havebemcoii their backs upon their life-long friends ^fin nwume^thei/'occupationsjn their friends who advocated their freedom ^^^yeto^commenVVtseff^ the^ost when it was a question of life or death skeptical. It isJilightly stimulating tonic and to do it, that they have made the great

Our .articles, of, yesterday askijug the Democracy of this county whether they iategided-tri beI(iitjtated.tO 1 cough and 'sutter T^jB^sarh wiii cure., or intended to dictate to it, together with the fair and truthful letter of

'Scraps," I

•tjie correspondent of the Courier Journal,

nfj

"SCRAPS" says that the Journal man eaki He

He desires us to inable and acccompiisued Courier

Edmunds, that his letters to the {Journal .are furrilsbeii^ fo that paper on SSfi®3KS

been prepared for the Terre Haut6 Jourrial. He writes for both papers for noth- jnfj-m ing.,s There. Is^t^is^di^rerence, however,

for whatjhe wfiJtes, while thaT^rre Haute Journal ajrgropriates his articles to its I own usef^Bd-fheit-afeuseshim for having |i Boonq

neither brains uor iDdu«t^y.

Carolina is forcible and justr~He says^^L fltids on one side a liberal party with P9acpfal, ana^qifyll^ intentions ojn tbeot«hernSide i8 p. party bent only qn,reYIVIQ^IDLDJ^UE^BUTNINGLGUNPO^WDER, apd jsboutiog olA war^4^ j'??his iijadu-*

rv'

Recession,:"

They are der

a^ j^oody chasm shall under any circumstances. IS

so Banks.

lt ia, witb^TaHog pteaeure we publish

^^jW.orrjiug from, if.,P. Banks,

in,whiqh tBat Mat^nia'n gives in hte adhferenc«-to Uie jgr^at'^toform pjqviement, and pledgy bis' V08& for and Brown. Massachusetts is' ^InVihiy ta ner and Ban^ hfyerjleft the Grantites, and the personal government of Ulysges Ii only supported by one of bef &re&t men, cmd he i8 after ihf G0to:

THE^Freman's JoutrnaThaa made-up iCK

ive hardly suffered OHrsi^vea -eaind to support Greeley against G^antjy it $heConservative ^aaetot was its editor, Dr. McMasters, has saidsome sharp'things against the white-coated i»BiIosepher, but he finds himself in a tight place, and that a choice must be made between the nominees of Phiiadel pbia and Baltim re. So he goes with his political Mends—like a sensibl^naxi^,

THE

editor of the Journal is mad with

"Scraps," the Terre Haute correspondent of the Courier-Journal, and abuses him in the columns of his paper, because he stated in a recent letter what is well known in this community, that the Journal has no intellectual force, and is only remarkable for the mulishness of its editor.

THE new President of Mexico is Lerdo de Tejada, who has been, at any time these last ten years, intriguing for the place to which he now peacettbly succeeds. He had been for along time Minister of Foreign Relations in the Cabiuet of J*uarez. Last year he became a candidate for the Presidency, and took the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the holder of which succeeds to the Presidency on the death or absence from any cause of the Chief Magistrate. He entered into a coalition with the opposition, and several revolutionary attempts, which he did not discountenance, were made during the year in his favor. The new constitutional President is therefore in sympathy with armed conspirators against the Constitution. Consequently it can hardly be that the change will be acceptable to the country. -j

INDIA

RUBBER

cupy a belt of land around the globe for five hundred miles south of the equator. These trc yield on an average,three tablespoontuls of sap a day, and, can' be. tapped for twenty successive seasons. They stand'so close to eacn other tliat one mah cftri gather the sap from eight, trees. In a tract of country thirty miles long and eight miles w-ide, there have beeii forty-three thousaud India rubber trees counted* In Europe and the United, States tberer are one hundred and,fifty mahufactories of India rubber.. goods,, Employing: five hundred operatives each. &bd consuming oftey/: ten •million pounds of gum every yptpy

MEDICAL,

WARNER'S

PILE REMEDY.1

W(net

ARNER'S Pile Remedy has never failed even in one case) to jsure the very

only required to effect a perman any trouble inconvenience to use, Warner's Pile Pemedy is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to cure any other disease. It has cured,cases of over thirtj years standing. Price $1-00. For sAle by druggists everywhere -'^3 fa ifcor/j A ..- jl net!} fa.'r: one

NO MORE r-

Weak ram

tion to a normal and healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use Warner's Dyspeptic Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price $1.00.

COUGH SO JIOKEi

Warner's Cough Balsam is liealing, softening arid expectorating.. The vextraordinary poy/ef it .possesses in immediately relieving, eventually curing the most obstinate cases ol CoughS, Colds, SOre Tlirofrt, BioiiihitiS,"liiftufenfca, HoArseness, Asthma and (Tososumption i^ alinbstincredible.// So prompt, is the relief and

I certain, its,effects in all the above 6asear orany aflectiori of the throat and lungs, thastihottsarids^f physicians are daily prescribing .for ij, aind one and aU,saytliatis the most healing ,and expectorating ibedicine, kno\ytt. ,Otie dOSe alwaysaflordsrelief,and in most) dftfesionebottle affectsacure. Sold by drrigg'stin large bottljBS. Price 81.00. It jptn fault if you still

Je!'^

has awakened his wrath to such a degree] thait like a blittd snake, he strikes ma^^ ^The Great Blood Piirifler andDeiii^qufe jb^intat every thing around .him. PerJ^, too| the good news from North Carolina

Win^ df.Ltfei'fefi^e

rom ^iny poisonous drugs or Impurities b^ing pifepated for tho'Se who reqtlirea .stimulant. _It

ties b^lng lulant. It

is a splendid appetizer and a torficy! and tfae

whisky, wipe, bitters, of any ether article.1 It is-more healthy and cheaper. B6tb msUe and female, young

lild

old, take the Wine of Lif§) It

le, young or old,' take the Wine of Lif§) It fact, a life preserver. ,Those,'tifhe* fWish to

is, in fact, enjoy a good ipirits, will [t is different froln any thing ever before innse. It is sold by druggists. Price 91:00, in :quart 'BOities.. j'O it a ilo'uir! rrtTi'?

v_„'

a good health, and a free flow bi lively Irits, will do well to ta"ke the ,Wine of Life,

FRAJTK MSETNIG

^rebei8,)^^'dlsuaian,"*ana ^Ku Klui," m^lreqiebtiy on I0fipreff~ of I Benomination• ^orators. Thev are de-lISrea ternripfri not be

U'.)

Warner's EiriMfenSgogue is the only article kncrWn to^ourer the Whites, (it will cure in, every

,M I """'f 11 '*y Iiifn TV AAA VUi.V lUj \J VI

is mistaken in /speaking of hirn a& "a casp.) .Wkerejis toe.female in whlch,thi-S impOrtantmedicane Is ^iot. wanted? Mothefs.tnis -is thegreatest blessing ever offered yon, ana you sunTcurefoFFl't&^PJOcuje Jt. It is alsola depended upon in every- Case where the maHCu"?

Address *6^ "Street

rpiiion Steaiti^^'Bakery

MauufacturefH of all kin da ol

AJfB CA5TDY!

Dealers 1 'AY iI

and DonxeHtic

Foreign and DoiixeMtic [Finite, FANCY AND I LA STREET, tdtW«3aiKili«tWORBllrSad8. _• i0 ?i rfJGe^rt, JHpaipi^p^ Indlnna.

$t(jPEftMP. fifths

arid GIBXS VhO make from 0^9 rife^ ealltle^

famines

UatoBidli, 851VSm.

*s«wa«#nw-5s

lar at bord,-

trees, it is stated, oc

MENTS.

A MOITTH easi^inade with Slendil and Key-Check .Dies. cure Cirrnles tree. S. MmPENCER Brattle-

RAUE CHANCE FOB AGENTS. AGENTS, we will pay you $40 per week in i8h,if you will

TOith ns AT

AGENTS WASTED

Kv-

hed~aird exjpen^ paKl^ AdChnrlotte, Mich. for Heroines

of lltetory.

th Steel Enicravinjcs. Selling "ijsbrlel scketches S.

Illustrated with Steel £njri largely. This"volume ontai 01 the most prominent Womey of History. M. BETTS A CO., Cincinnati, 0 "TJSTCIIOllIAXCt OH Srtll. CHARM-

JriWG." How either sex may fascinate andgainthe love and affections of any person they-chdbse, instantly* 3?hJs simple mental acquirement all can possess, free^ by mail, for 25 cents, togetlierwith a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, &c. A queer, exciting book. 100,000 sold. Address, T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.

Well's Carbolic Tablets,

FOB COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSENESS. These Tablet* present the Acid in Combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular iorm ioi me Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the THROAT are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years standing.

TTnriYfcV Don't be deceived by worthl/Al) Ilwil# ifiss imitations. Get on\y Well's Carbolic Tablets. Jfriuc, 25 cents per 3o X. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street, New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Send for Circular. 4w

AGENTS WASTED For GOODSPEED'iS

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK! The great work of the year. Prospectus, postpaid, 75 cents. An immense sale gunranteed. Also, for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW MAPS. J. W. GOODSPEED, Chicago, Cincinnati or St. Louis. ..»• ....•

BOOK 1GTSNTH

Now at work, or looking for some new book, THI1 miss it if they do not:at once write for circulars of,the best gelling book published. Extraordinary inducements offered. Profits more than doTible inoney: Outfit free. Addfess, F. M.,REED, 189 Eighth street,

Extraordinary

OFFEB-Ci

30 »ATS^OW'l^RIAir'"3f' MONTHLY

iJTOil THE

KY.««S

EVERYWHERE,

a really Good

the Cheapest.

ing

JNSW?Yoik.

ft 1

AOE3TT& WASTEBMfei? bhSelLiVes of

GrRANTr GrREELEY! WILSON! BROWN!

AWd the \eadihsf men of all patties. Over 40 Steel Portraits. Just the book panted ty the masses everywhere. Agents meet- with wonderful success. Send for circular and secure territory at once. Addles ZEIGLER 't McCURDY, 139 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

KENNEDY'S HENL0CK OINTMENT AND i-L PLAlfflttL. Jriig Tha'proniietor,hns, by-theassis-tance.of Epiinentr Physicians and

Chemists,.succeeded in utilizing Che ffitM' ed in the the1 Hem Tree, and obtained paration to be aptve or Piaster for

Croup, Pain or Sore

ness of the B4CM,,Chest or stomach,'Piles, Salt-Rheum, Seurvy, g'ores, Ulcers, Bun ions, Sore Corns, Frost Bites, CHilblaihs, Sore Breasts and Nipples'. Ringworms, Chaftng and Rkin Diseases of in-

flamuitttory nacure. JOHN D. PARK, t) a to'l 'i it Cincinnati, Ohio,

BLOOD PURIFIER

It is not a physic which mav give temp^ary relief to the suflerer for theflrst few doses, but which, ifrom continued use brings Piles and kindred diseases to aid in weakening the Invalid, nor is It a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of "Bitters": is so extensively palmed off1on the public as sovereign remedies, but it is a most po*«irlnI'T®irie-a«di alterative, pronounced so, by the leading- medical authorities of London and PaTis-, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other couhtfies wltu wonderful remedial results. Dr. Well's Extract of Jurubeba, retains all the medical virtues peculiar to the piant and must betak,en as a permanent curative axe'nt

Is (here want of act'oti In your Lifer and Spleen? Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impur- by deleterious secretions, .producing scrofulous or skinjdlseases, Blotches, Felons, Postules. Canker, Pimples, fcC. .j

Take jfnrnbeba to cleanse, purify and restore tnfe vittated1 blOod to healthy action. Hivve yoa »-Dyspeptic Stomach? Unless digestion Is promptly aided the system is debilitated ^ith ^oss. pf vital force, poverty oi the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or L^sftudb.

Take it ta asaist ^.iaestton w-i th.outr reaction, twill impart ydtimrul Vrgor"to:th'6 weary suf-iteeri-Oil! •.

Have yon weakness of the Intestines? You ar^ln'daB'gef of Ghtonic liiarrhoea ox the 'off ten-

rdency

to inflammations ^-7 4: •, Have yod w,eftkness o« tljp Iterinp or Brinnry Org-ans You must procure instant .relief or syptj are .liable to suffering worse than d'eatn.

TftBe iSjto strengthen organic weakness or ljfa becomes a burden. Finally

WrShould

be'frequent]y.taken to kee|

the system in perfect health, or you are otherwise in great danger1 Of malarial, miasrrratic or contagion^ diseases. A .1V ^. JOltl^ Q. KELLOGG, iHWS Xi 18 Plate street. New-York

Sole Agent for the United States.

Price One Dollar per Bottle: '-Suhd for Circular.- ,4w

SiBWTO,|lACH^S.

nifr-nT NTS.

PKICEBEDIOED.

ofwl'oQ. t'

EJFTICAN SEWING MACHINE CO.

hav4 c6tifltid to'Coffer their whole Slock 61 JSuperior] and vtidelu-Jcnoxtyi

MACHINES,

the above unparalleled terrh$, to

MONTH'S FBEE .TRIAL

|»nd »ONLY

TKUE-QUAEANTEE

00*MACHINE IS

dJy

pf its

MNVTTR'A PIIGP

irilL

MaiMs- thp«implest and .most pertain-way to coDrvlnce ^ou that bur Mddmiie

FTAPJ'AF.

JtST

(SJtOU TOAiTT,'" 0 V,' (i i)'? J? '1 Phft

of fifl-ffttr is In

WBAT

AW MAWTTI»O'fWr»Tn

Is In

ONE MONTH'S'"TRIAL.

^ftlrifchlue after' tHalL All

B^^o^Machis^e aatil, yopjiave found ,11 a GOOD '-ofti',

EATEV

SIMPLE, BELIABLE,

tratedri^XMBH^'B.i contains ,fql (Particulars, which we will sehfllyou by rettirh Of mail 'free. •^lth'SAMPtEES UP SE«UNBi that iron wu' for yourself. And remember that we sell our

INK

at a

LOW PRICE

upon kctraor

leryna ofpapnyeM. and upon

ldtaasd

their

$bt.: Ja.ro. appertain

mlrCLjjewing Macni^e or not, no

afaatlifer^AS Wilt iiloy# g&wf ihe'.p^te ydij td., Thpr,company dtake (tftewTfiusineai, onothd -y

Cy*. John and

ess

Jon

'fid 9t{ iiZUH iif/9

,0U0

upon

EVERYBODY,

who have, or cah flnd nse for

SEWING MA

SEWING MACHINE,

the Cheapen. :"L

VER^O|J EW)BLCG^_^O

Cheaper than

FINE DRESS GOODS FOR

Ji b?j

to learn, 'BABY itu CsHAnage,

KASK tcriwor^B^SKto tyGPj*1, to oonslrucUan,

ana

SATI»

IPACTOk*: 'Auyfcofnp(t»y rwho TV|li re ftise you

f,A.ll

Smart

-wanted

»niw firtfr" Yi. if*

--r I liu 1

'A.*' Gr» :'jl lM

!wbtt"0B9TEB *j»cJ

1»

Many of^tbe%e,

vr.-i '/I

all be s«oUi promotly

—Le

•j

•&.Coo,)

'If A St w.»,

jll'IVi

COBS SCWEW WREJfCHJKH tjj i. with -Mi P«*®n* I"** .. WViiOwIb «UiW

CAEPETS,

Keep things lively, liig profits strangle business. /I FOSTER BROTHERS

credit! No failure! We only sell for cash. FOSTER BROTHERS.

Our annual retail sales of ond million Sc year is based on the theory of keeping always the best goods and retail

til em at wholesale prices. FOSTER BROTHERS. &

.F.BW,

O'IV^-VJA WV'L

v..

A FAIR

They Must go for

n-1

r- 1

Reduction pi

m. i. 'I .'L' Ji!) Ii rElegant tine qf -^trip^d Grenadines, 6nly,12£c, just yeduced ,frooi 25c. Finer qqaini6S'S,ijk 8t'riped! Grehadi0es, do^h to 15c former pHce, 80cj! tlflnilfiAma aix7Uiu Uiimmbr naTaSnbef ityiri fir

Sandsome rityMsSummer Delaines} rn&rked down from 22c. "Dolly Vard6nVriA.l|WcaSj l8Ci5i former price, 28 and 30c.

Spring...

at ii 1 id

TGJodUnbleachedMualinsvQ

iJEIeganti Imp *f

fWhite,

S-NLW

SiufMtwaaw

MtefNQTIOm:a0^RY ,A]^D GLOVES!

klndB^ 6t 'FancySGKiodsvfeold,retail at wholesale priftes. ^^i6,^a bkllf otttefe chHi^eflO^ .avtMlth j&^od'WnllSei'GftrSettraB'creafe^warth 60 cents. Ciiats arid ClacksCbttoni5)C«nt.s ttspool. (3 dr^rj/,:i .coats ana t^iarKsuottonio^entsiaspooi. *. i-'.i

Ij?.are

(stJ

0reat

9£

I h.

.11

O I S

-fiu.n't 'jno a'.

To do a large business, goods m'usi 'fee 'solft'lai tow prices. FOSTER BROTHERS.

Irv

A credit business necessitates big profits. We do not sail in that boat. FOSTER BROTHERS.

The largest merchants the country are those who

make the lowest prices. FOSTER BROTHERS.

1 5*« ft :i tO I'liV

There is often as much economy in a judicious expenditure of money as there is: in absolute ^elf-denial. Therefore buy all your dry goods of

%K,

Cash buyers justly demand low prices. FOSTER BROTHERS.

AT THE HEA1) OF THE CARPET TRADE

WE PBOPQSE TO KEEP THE LfiAli!

We shall do it by offering.to the public only well known, bfands.of Carpets aud by always representing our, goods to be just what they are. As we shall keep no makes of Carpets to which the manufacturers are ashamed to put their names, it will never become necessary for us to dub aDy of them "Finger Looms""1 "Family Frauds."

.. VI io iijiaosw

Common .yard wide Carpets, 18c. -i(iood yard wide Carpets,,22 and 25c. Better and heavier Carpets, 25 and 30c. Still better and heavier, 35c, 40c and 45c. Ingrain Carpets, yard wid6, 50c,"60c and 65c. il" Belter Ingrain Carpets, 70c, 75e and 80c. Extra heavy Ingrain Carpets, 80c, 90c and $1.00. mitt n~. rr v---s.tr

+,::i

FOSTER BROTHERS.

I*, BIO IS

^Finer quaili'ies of all wool Ingrains, at$0c, $i.00 and$1.15. Celebrated makes of "Extra-Super" Ingrains, at $1.20, 1.25 and 1.30. Best qualities of "Super-Extra-Supers," at $1.25 and 1.30. Imperial three-ply Tapestry Ingrains, at $1.35. Best English Brussels Carpets, from $1.20 up. Heavy yard wide Oil Cloth, 50 worth 65c. Mattings, Bugs, &c., at equally low rates.

FOSTE 16 O E S

-tr-jlC 1

GREAT S". Y. CITY DRY GOODS AND CARPET STORE,

-FF SRR."'-SU,"}

*itihq

Yorfli Side of Iffain Slree*. TPIT«'Ifatile*

DE7 GOODS.

NOW COMMENCES THE SLAUGHTER!

vv oi Ht ii TndiaiUI.

.... ...... .lo'U no lotioo-i twkvloon') ?.j('!

GREAT CLEAltlNG SALE!

niv.'H

The People ni 11st have onr Mercliaiidise, aud we must have their Money.

-naiU .-nohniiP, .(I ni' I. hwv OTo^.j W-.,-

THE PRICE QZ COMMON PRINTS! ao .0

th'e abovie baslsj as we would rather lose a thousand dollars upon-it than carry over any portion to another year. The sale of these goods at these prices will coinmenfle uppn« had nnmaw «uoa mv? !w rt »"i fllAfift I Ittnrt fvwtfjv-S

|rr,

-v

EXTRAOimOTAV BAROAIJVS L¥ALL D£FABTMEKTS!

a of

and 10c."

silles,, ].8(V 20o, 25c and ,3§c.

AjMewkwdtam# 2ftc^orthJ5{c

PARASOL iSj.isii "rvial

SUN: ,tuu,v. oilam ol

Our entire stock closing-put at Cost. ,We hayq spme very beautiful styles left, \t'\T?'.' i.,) rtnimt «Mi 1 «buyh119d Io r.v. i(i yfJiifiJA bn»i oMit/I y-Jrlo

Gfteat BurgainS in Homery.ysEnnfbroitlerles, Laces, Ribbons, Ladies' Scarfs and Tie 1* i+jnJo'nlh titiT I O I A vI

A K:B'

Oil ol *n'yp*mjU4*'jU33 \o~aol)omte rot i?f fwi'iiirt'yt if/rj at -If

EXCHANGE XO BOBBEBY

UIH-S. M-W Jl .(HI.) In-.Jn ftn am I »nir|(»f!:|' i.rm?) i(n Una IimImI,

4».r...

vV?:

WE N E ER CARRY GOODS OVER FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER. ol ^fqggf) teo'm oat S'tvahy

they

vjj

S H:w uvjn Ofij JiirO avmhti I Jud'.huidah

ixro'vni ,.K!Y .-nnimom ?id) o^Riw}? This is the Way we Always Keep Our Stock so Fresh and Attractive! riiii ni swiiiwl Bid itf ejcoajiol viiaUuo I y'*wr0i*'

-,.r4 If! t' p»» Jfp'fT f*rr« ffvf** "fst

A 1.1: A S \V Eli P-S T« TA*Ci} nElil) Ii A €K

b»iu lodfifuio.Ha "lo io'9{rJo

V.iil Ui

yei'ed bgc ,m:-

-M,! fSWj fig's ,a

o'J*

i" .f

u.e-^6f»

|-j:+R ^8°^ ei ,«*I „sii4 -.y-

-SJSpripg aild Summer Sh at wis. at lessyih some instances, than the cost of proSuction.. tA.I/Ij MUST GO., v«7jv«W. vw ,u I'Jjt 1JI R'.V*5{[Cft

Htp°S

to Si

Qt'.Z i.i/rsi Best Kliitting t$pidta.l hwi Smi-h

|iiticb Jtaw regularirates that some of them wi

lunir ouuiV VI

Witbil) %o: '-requestsall- to ac

& ''V It

S^f.

Ti diiw -tx

to *£316 sd

UlCIU 'WI

tib

(itU

foods'St6W?

dil'ff aolSf)aai'' noSf.ha:ioi

LauV

CARDS.

Ieofessiona^T

tS?HES

J. Y0LTNu, M. ]jr

Office at No. 12 South FiftlfSt., Opposite St. Joseph's Catholic Church, TERRE HAUTE, IATJ.

Prompt attention paid to ah professional calls day or night. .ft-bl''

JOAB & IIAK PICK,

Attorneys and Collecting Agents,

Office, No. 66 Ohio street, sontli side.

U. BLAKE,

ATTOKHKT AT MW

Aud iVotory I'ubliv.

Office, on Ohio Street, Let. Third & Fourth Terre Manic, rmllann.

HOTELS.

EAR Foot of Main Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

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

_^SATHEB.

JOIIft 12. O'lSWW^C Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oil and Finoiijgs, NO. \WMAIN STREET.' Terre Haute, Indiana.

BOOTS AITD

SHOES,

A.O. BAI.CM

Ladies' &Oente' Fashionable BOOTS «& SHOES,

MADEShoe

to order. Shop at O'Ftoyle Bins. Bool and Store, Main street, Terre Haute •diana.

CHANGS.

O. X\ I^OJEIB

.Snccessior to

"O-

"\v- 5i: is

aufidSm.

LiQUOES.

Dealeria

Copper Distilled ~1Y liisk j,

AKO PITBE WISES,

No. 9 Fourth Street, bet. Main and t»liio ... B^.Pure French Brandies for Medical pur posfcs.

PAINTING,

IV M. S.

Cor. 6th, La Fajette and Locust stg», TERRE HAUTE, IND.,,

THE OLD RELIABLIO

BARK & 1'EIMLE

House and Sign Painters,

J:'

CORY'S NEW BUILDING,

Fifth Street,- between Stain and Ohio

CrUNSMITH.,

JOILN

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

Saw Filer and Xocksmllli,THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN, Terre llaiile, IncHavm.

)tt GE00EBIE5. HUI.MAST, A COXVWHOLESALE

droccrs and Lienor Dealers,

Cor. of Main aud Fifth Sis., orr Terre iiaait, Inl,

k. w. auFFKTua- ., GrofcerieS and ProYisions,

Hp jfo. 155 Main Street, r,h r:~'v! ty-r-T»r*e Sfaate,Indiana, •v-,,,-,,

H,WESX

Jjtd) •ar-fr

& Ai.i,ip:, DEALERS IN

''to «(»i ...• Groceries, Qneensware, Provisions,

"v '.N ANB

,v.COUNTRY PRODUCE, N6. ^5 Mad}l Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth Terre Hante, Indlnnft.

CLOTHING.

J.ERL.ANGER, WHole sale and Retail Dealer in

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'

-wi

CLOTHING,

1 ol

-,-:- OPE:

Qoods,

'r»l' if !rtr Terre Hfnite. Indiana.

"TRTTTTit: «1 lb FEED STOEE,

A. BURGAN Dealer iu

Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, anil ftli kinds of Seeds, un '^NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN

TBBBB HAUTE, IND.

FEEDdelivered

"TMjt

5 ni

.:/! A 1~

In all parts of the ei t.y tree

charge i'irr.

GAS FITTER.

A !BIP' A€0.,

GAS A5I) STEAM FITTElt.

OHIO STBE-ftT,

riet! 5th and 6th, Torrp I5mst«", Ind.

TOBACCOS, ETC.

BBASHEAKS, BitOWN' Jk TITUS. JUESICMAISTS edi lo Wholesale Doalers la: Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos

A_brand8tor"ChristiaxtoComfo-rt,"

tftNTB R.J Christian & Co.'t celebrat-(l of ErlslJ Mny & AppleBlgckNavyahd Cherry ahd other mic brands,

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET

dU Mns«. ,i