Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 62, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1872 — Page 2

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HUDSON & HOSE, Propri&off'

B. N. HTTDSON

„jj. jf,/B08|6.'

NORTH FIFTH ST., near ffl

OFFICE:

Liberal Republican and Democratic Keform Ticket. for President in 1872, HOBACK OHEELET

OF NEW YORK.

For Tlce President, OIMTZ BItOWJV, B.

OF MISSOURI.

For Governor,

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN R. CBATEJTS.

For Congressman-at-Large—two to be elected, JOHN 8. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C. KERR.

For Secretary of St.a te, 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. For Reporter of the Supreme Court,

JOHN C. ROBINSON. Elector, Sixth District,

WILLIAM E. MCLEAN,of

Vigo.

For Congress.

DANIEL W. VOORtlEES. 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 Prosecutor of the Common Pleas Court, GEORGE W. COLLINGS, of Parke. For State Senator,

RICHARD DUNNIGAN. For Representatives, GRAFTON F. COOKERLY,

ISAIAH DONHAM. For County Clerk, MARTIN HOLLINGER.

For Sheriff,

JOHN C. KESTER. For Treasurer, JAMES M. SANKEY. 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 buryeyor, ROBERT ALLEN.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 13,1872.

The Demonstration Last Evening Ho one who witnessed the demonstrations last evening of the two political par-? ties, could help but observe .one striking difference between them—the almost entire absence of enthusiasm on part of the Grantites, and the overflowing of entha siasm on part of the friends of Mr. Greeley. This difference was striking more so than we ever recollect of seeing b^fojre. The want of enthusiasm on pari of our opponents, must be attributed to the singular feet, that the rank and file who are engaged in advancing the personal party of Gen. Grant, are /driven there by the by the lash of party drill, ,and really have no heart in it while those joining tjhe ranks of Mr. Greeley, do it from a controlling sense of duty, and to rid the country of a combination of corrupt mpn who have fastened themselves upon tjie people's treasury, and are making gigantic efforts to retain their hold there.'? The one is encumbered, oppressed and-con-trolled by party—the bther is free from all restraint, and at liberty to exercise independent thought and action, ". witteput control from any quarter. In short, the supporters of President Grant aredraggpd along a.t. the behest s»f an overpowering army of officeholders while the friends of. Horace Greeley recognize no maste^ij and are controlled by none.

The leading characteristics of the fast, approaching campaign, were further dia* tinctly marked by the speeches of 'the two distinguished gentlemen who ajddressed the people at Jtjtie differen^ stands. Senator Schurz was -calm, argumentative, logical. He discussed the great issues of the h^ur unpassioned, and with marvelous perepion^ty. Never appealing to the passions^of his audience, he

debated

the questions under

discussion and appealed saWne. to th® judgment of those to^ yliom he spoke. He seemed to be auxious to convinee his hearers by a forcible presentation of facts, or not to have their favor. He addressed their common aense/their love of justice, their honor, and their -patriotism. He ^poke for two hours, and stilled his vast audience into the most earnest attention by the force of his reasoning, the 'power of his facts, and the earnestness of his manner.. Never b.efore in the political h|s|tory.of Terre Ha.ute, there h$en a more masterly effort than that of Cajrl Schurz on last evening, ftnd never, wap a speech made in this city calculated td do more good. It was thepure manna, showered down tc thirsty 'souls, until all he,csurie filled .and shouted for Greele^Y&rjd the fight. Old hatreds were forgojtten. The past, with all its horrors, and. blood, were remembered, no more, and the living present and the glorious futufo occupied the minds of all. It was edifying to the .highest degree to hear a stat^nian talk, and the contrast between him aqd the truckling demagogues who in agreat measure are the advocates of the Grant party, was apparent to the most casual

It must have been a source of supreme gratification to the German element of Senator Schurz's hearers^ ito behold in one, of their countrymen & statesman so able, a politician so honest, and a speaker so earnest and sincere. He is a credit, to that race of men, which has given to world some of the most shining lights science, art, metaphysics and ptiikrtophy.

At the other standspoke John M. Harlan, of Kentucky. He i^evieW^i the history and the war fought,oyer, .again many of the bloody battles ill which Gen. Grant was engaged appealed.1" to the people to stand by the j^ty that was right six years ago, aud that it would never do to let any other party get oontrol of the affairs of this Goyeraient, but that great party which elected Abraham Lincoln, saye.d the country, an|d whipped Gfen. Lee. He said mission of the Republican party was not ended/ and it must bekepMn power until it was. He forjSLot. to jell what great, and iqrnortant'dbit^ that(»fiy lsad^Jr^to d^ofiaige,

I ™.™ vmvou«iuB«r who ag gllng for the same thin

We have no doubt the speech of the gallant Kentuckian satisfied his Radical hearers, but the thinking men of efc'iar^tjouajry can npt help„d.iscov^fj)6g the detoagoMsm

v-^h$ph.

.Miss

trated

rai all throughjt.

The |W(p!speechks wer^jfa

xetranggcon-

eaph 6ther,»^d i|thePbant-

itfeihare" Satisfied wittf what they heard, certainly the friends of Horace Greeley have no reason to complain.

LAURA REAM,-writing

Cincinnati

to the

Commercial

says as follows

fiftflfis: "this city,

TERRE HAUTE,

August

8,1872.

THE VIGO OUTLOOK.

"Liberal Democracy in Indiana" may seem too comprehensive a head-line to give to a single meeting in a single

Clliy

but a "variety of oauses combipe to make Terre Haute, as the county seat of vigo, one of the best,political watclj-tower the State. In the first place, the city re iIntensely self-contained and ^li-devod the sense of advancing her own interests. She has a number of heavy capitalists, who, without regard to/oreed or politics, unite to promote her welfare. ,_For example, I may cite the avidity with which they took hold of the enterprise to open direct communication with your' city, by means of the Cincinnati fc Terre Haute Railroad. The same liberal spirit was shown in constructing the "Greeley Temple," the money for which was raised in less than an hour. •Joined to a natural rivalry with Indianapolis, on the part of Terre Haute, is the ambition to make her self-supporting, •which she soon bids fair to do, with the increased number of railroads and "the cheapest facilities for the manufacture of Bessemer steel in America, all of which the reader will perceive is calculated to make her very indifferent to political affairs, and which must give peculiar significance to any support of Liberal De^ mocracy, in view of the fact that nearly all corporations atid monopolies are favorable to the re-election of President Grant.

Then, Terre Haute, as far A3 politics is concerned, is tornby conflictingelements. The

Journal,

which is the only Democratic

newspaper published daily in the Sixth District, is the only Democratic organ in Indiana which refuses, to swing in line under the leadership of "Greeley and Brown." The editor-inrchief is Mr. Edmunds, whom, a Liberal Democrat, or a Democratic Liberal described to me as a "concentrated mule." Piqued to see what style of journalism would emanate from such a source I made haste to purchase a

Journal.

Sure

enough, there is no Presidential ticket at the mast-head, and the sheet is not altogether metropolitan in appearance, but twenty-two columns are filled with advertisements, from which a paying business may he inferred. Adding the* fact of a large Republican increase to the swhscription list, the obstinacy of Edmunds is not without a suspicion of thrift in the method. 'One does not need'to be a witch to see how he will vote in November,

In the last place, it would be saiprfluous to animadvert upon the shindy the Hon. D. W. Voorhees kicked up in t|he iace of the nation before he yielded to the logic of events. After Mr. Heudrick's speech last night, he promised the audience that he would devote an* evening soon.to giving the details ,of his miraculous conversion and his reasons t(fr the faith within him. I mentioned Mr. Edmunds first, because,J as an' editor of twenty years' standingTh Terre Haute, he is the semargin service to "the party. Now he has lagged far behind, while Mr. Voorhees makes a merit of .humbly asking for, the place of "high private'' in the xank?.

N"o we do not think the fair Laura dpes absolute justice when she/insinuates that our neighbor is a "concentrated mule." There is an apology due from her for this insinuation but yjietl^er

7 t\

concentrated'

fhe editor

or the mule, she: 'must determine for herself. rTo call Edmunds a

concen

mule0 is not delicate. He is not a

mule—we protest' tfe is

not. We admit he-possesses al) J:he distinguishing characteristics. Of that animal in their natural simplicity, but to "say they are all "concentrated'' in'him is not true in point of fact. The truth is,' he far excels the mule in many particulars.. That ahbbaL bas imtliicts which' will make it- wagears in complacent friendliness.wJie^^«^hald-to-it8.^iiQse a ppcfe of-oats^b^ t^|itor of^th^^pio will no£ even do .this. He does not^ care fc^J^ats.Jth^hg, else!. He said he' would^ Juot go for Greeley, and no blandifthmehts dan induce him to. He is as in'lifiipkas a &ul& and

Dialogue oh the Street.

Greeley man—Good morning, my Radical friend. Did you go to the Greeley Temple last night?

Radical—No.: I went to the Wigwam, to hear that Great Kentuckian, General Harlan. Whatwrt of meeting had you at the Temple?

Greeley man—Very large packed iur side and outside, aQd at both ends. I looked in at the Wigwam at nine o'clock^ and found your meeting rather slim anf melancholy. iM YlWx kttl'mtt'l

Radical—How in thunder could it otherwise? It looked so much like ra^O that

the daw

Qreeley

GEN. GEO. H. CH^jpman,of

olis (sod ^of Jicob K^Cba^manl ionce p#f Terre Haute), is out for Greeley arid Brown, and we reproduce his letter Mm the

Sentinel

are the speakers again. We would wager an opinion that Schurz's meeting l^ill be the largest, as was the case

fori*

who vote for Grant wejrfe

afraid of gettingw£t. -v Greeley man—But the prospect of rain, perhaps, had some effect bn tjbe crowd eiti the iTempie, also.

Radical—Not much. The sort of fol^S who vbte for G^eeley aref- U^ed to rough, weather, and don't mind getting ,wet.: X)ur people,fe^l, differently, and thi^i^aad^ onr meetinglook-tbia .•

riDCo-i

mafi-rCThereiimay be something

in yiour argument. The Greeley people are the men who toil, and in a good cause, -Will not BQjind a shower or a stdrm. Ip, the Apolitical Btorm now at hand, ^hey exipect to do their duty, rain or shine. Good' morning. j\ 'Radical—Good m8rhirigr .f|[Li

Indianap

of this morning. He has

been an active Republican for many 'years* but le|far&aLGr«int as a'played^out President—including Gov. Morton, Sam. Magill, and other politicians—"who have ceaselessly fed the fifes of hate, since the, close of ,!.$he- war,, and with' whose services the country could well, dispense.'j The General is a man who, always' sa^B^^at he illiyks.

•*.

JERE. BtAC^ of Pennsylvania, the gfo&f and it&ti^n^n*, bar published a|l9Pglet^r«jv|ng goo4 r^ason^ whv Qreeley should bb elected? president in pteterence to Grant.' He was the last of that brilliaut constellation of Democratic leaden whocoioeaintotbe6apix)rt of^he noifiiineei ^f ^^ffiRlRlna^miamor^ We expect to 'ywHiih^hls letter in a few

^AY8''JSA A.

^, iffti .I^ibenUr- sBepublieans^ {Uid^eioQil

•einie»tiiJ^8 «t I^iantipolis, to-

tA .i'

wr"W ,•

Grant and Wilson andthje Jew^. Senator Wilson, at Riehm££d. reported as having ^said that Grant's course toward th? white people of the South has invariably been humane." Gen. Wilson has not .^gotten Gen. Grant's military order, issued ip 1&62, summarily expelling from the State of Kentucky the entire Jewish populatjon He made no distinction between the innocept and the guilty, between thievish followers of his. armv and the honest residents of Kentucky. In the spirit of savage warfare hedirected that men, women, and children should leave their homes and property to the mercy of his sutlers and camp followers, and fly unprotected outside of his lines. This is what the KnowNothing Senator calls "humane treatr ment tdward the white people of the South/' Abraham Lincoln, upon learning that Graht had published such an order, telegraphed peremptorily that it should be rescinded, aucKiuthorized public announcement to be made of his action.—New

York Tribune.

THAT

it will not do to accept as final

the statements of Administration officeholders concerning local politics is quite forcibly shown by a letter from a St. Louis correspondent of the

Tribune

pub

lished to-day: In his flying trip through the West he has found that men who solemly assured him that "there wasn't "five GTeeley men in town" were fearfully ignorant of their own homes, as public events next day might prove. Another ourious fact brofight to light by this correspondent'is that the ingenious Grant men are hopefully counting on assistance from the Democrats. Is it possible that they can accept anything! from these dreadful persons

2—New Yorfc

Tribune. i.

"Can,t do Without it.'?—This is what the stage and horse car companies, livery stable keepers, members of the turf, and all grooms and trainers say of the

TANG

LINIMENT.

MUS

They "can't do with

out it." And why BecauseJt infallibly reduces the external swellings,^ &e., which, under various names, impair,the usefulness and value of the king of quadrupeds, and also because, for sprains, strains, galls and other injuries to which horse-flesb is liable, it is the most trustworthy preparation in the market. Yet these recommendations comprise only,a portion of its claims to public confidence. During a period .of• more than sixteen years, it has been recognized as a.specifiq for many of the most agonizing disorders which afflict the human family—such as rheumatism, gout, neuralgiaj lumbago, tiedoloreux, sore throat, earache/ toothache and likewise as apeerless application for cuts, bruises,1 burns and scalds.

MEDICAL.

WARNER'S

piijE.,

AHlJElt'S Pile Remedy has never failed rep^in .one case), to .cure the very worst cases of blind, Itching of Bleeding PUes

Wi Those who call'onthe With: the first app plete relief, and a fe^fojlowing applications are Stfly required to effect a' permant cure without any troubl^ipcjany^niencetp use,

Warner's Pile Pemedy is exi pjles aijd te ttd^Ireteommehded to cure any,

arner eihedy is expressly for the erdiseasei 'It ydars staiiding." 1 gists everywhere.

cured oases of over thirtj lc?e fl.OO.: For sale by drug

.-,7^ "3

eismSi?

Dyipeptic »lr#.

mulfehnesiwas

ever more inule-like than his, but ho is not a

'concentrated ule." That we

dei^#tnd ^n taking the?* championship bfoiir rieigbbor in this particular, w6 bid Laura defiance.

sI5-

r- :srf

a E A E

Warner's sia Tonic is prepaied ex

are very Jew who .nave ,noi euiuiyypw Claris for tikta fo'rertfedy what this preparation 'wiirdo in! a (few. wefefce ,.by strengthening the nervesi enriching: thedrculatian,,fe?to^ugdi keStlon, giving stretch mentalljr stiig physi cally, enabling thostf^who »6i&y- fha^bTm con -fined for, years to their rooi^s as invalids to r^iinie' "their occupati6hs in all their autiesol 110. Qne trial' iB^all we abk to enable this remedy to -recommend itself to the most skeptical. It Is a^lightty stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens the stomach find restories^he geaeraiTO^«gans andj di^es-

W6«n* H0X"

ilOBE.

"tening pow^r and

eVe^ituail^ cufingtthe: most" obstinate dases of CoughSi Colds,, Sore,,Tl^roat, Bronchitis, JLnfluenza. Hoarseness, Asthma and Consuxhption is, 'almost iricrediblfe.1 So^pfompt-is th^ belief and jcectafni its «fiects in :all thie above cases, or any afffttjUOtt of'thIB thr^t ,^nd lungs, thfii thous^ afid m^^h^a^g^and, •feefticine. known.J •. One. Hose. oat case?ftp^bottle, Prtc6' il. Cotigh andfiUfl'er vii-inr

•ll

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WHIE* OF'MFJE.:o-oln!

r». I In 1

The Greit B10id Fttrifier'ftrid Delicious DrinkWatnep's .Vinum Vit», or Wipe Of1 Life, te free poisonous drugs, or inipuritiea, being for' those' who require a Stimul&nt.. It splttldid' appetizer 1 iii'd -a tonicj1 and the ',-Oiing iji^thewQrld. forpurifiy ing th€f hio°d. and. uejiciou^ [article fat superior to bra^dV, "any- ©Chtii artlciel it

bottles.

ell itoi take the. 'Wine of Juife.

if 'Wai^er'tn £immeMag'6gUe only artjlcle k-nowntQ pnrfetthe' Whit^8,(it wilicure to :every ^e.j, Wnese is the feinale in which thte. iwi{rtaritmedicinejslititwantefl?' MothSS this tiitfgrcMlest'btessUig ever' offered'yOU, and you ahoufcij tomediateiyj)i^cMe it. It, is alTO a pure.cufeior Female Irregularities, ana may be aependejdJurkininevtiry ca&e!

Union 8team Bakery.

FRA^TK HE»I€} & BRO^ Vj-UXI 5 Bi al

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made -from 50- #B." 12 Hopples sqnt

~-at retail quick fotvtp. ghatbanj Square, N,

ar and Samples

R. L. WOIiCOTf, 181

A MONTH easily made with Stwi cfi Wd Key-Check

free.

boro, Vt.

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Send

and gain the love and. affectfons of any person they: choose, ifcstahtly. This simple' mental ac-atkirMnent-all can possess, free, by mail, for 28 aents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Lad excitin LIAM

Well's Carbolic Tablets, FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSENESS. These

Tablets

Fees, including Dissection and Hospital Tickets, $65. For CATALOGUES containing full particulars,apply to

Prof. CHAS.

h6ss or Lassitude. Take it to assist digestion without reaction, it will1impart youthful vigor: to the .weary sufferer. ..

[,•••••,

fltave.yon weakness of the Intestines Yott are iri danger Chrbnic Diarrhoea or tne di eadt'tfl Erifl&ttl iriatlon 6f th'e 'Bowels. ,' Take It t» *llay iriitatioh: and ward off ten denpy to inflammations^ ,H»V{e you weakness of the Uterine or Vrfnary Orvansf ~You must procure instant relief or yoti' are liable to suffering worse than death.

Tafce it. to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes a.burden. i*. Finally, it shou/d he'frequently taken to kjBep the System' in perfect health or you are otherwise in great danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases.

Wiii .iUol r.u

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$:"ir

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SO IAYS

Where themonthly

fiowShiasbben bhstrutited through tsoldor disejEtse. (jUrpggists. jPittce

HMi or

sept fcjr mail

25, Address 616, Stat^.^treet

"on receipt. of 11*2 ^hlratgd,Tl^Ihofsj

S. M. SPENGpR Brattle

BARE CHANCE FOB AGENTS, AGENTS, we will pay you W° per week in CMji.Tryou will engage .with US, at evvthine furnished r»e Kaiiod".rf exp.,

Powers, etc,

terms. CO.:, Chicago, Louis, Mo. ,, "DsrcHOMAircT OR som- ciiarm-

XT IN©."

How either sex may fascinate

present the Add in Combination

with otber efficient remedies, in a popular iorm ioi tne Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS arid ULCERATION of the THROAT are Immediately relieved, ^nd statements are constantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years standing.

JM A TTFTTAIJ

Don't be deceived by worth-

v'A.UXXlfil# less Imitations. Get on\y Well's Carbolic Tablets. Pnoo, 25 cents pel 3oX. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street, New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Send for Circular. 4w'

AGENTS WAHTEIV O O O S E S

PRGSNJEMIIL CAMPAIGN BOOK*

the year. Prospectus, post

paid. 75 cents. An immense sale guaranteed. Also, for ray CAMPAIGN CHARTS and

BFEW MAPS.

J. W. QOODSPEED, Chicago,

Cincinnati or St. Louis* WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

MEDIC At SCHOOL,

BALTIMOBFI, MABYLAND.

The next Annual Session of this Institution will begin October 1st, 1872, and continue five months. The Clinical advantages of the School are unsurpassed.

CHANCELLOB, Dean. Baltimore, Md.

Cincinnati Weslcyan Qollege

O O I A I E $',:1

Rev. I IJClijS II. UU0BEE, Prw't The

thirty-fir si year

will open September 18th.

This is the first chartefr&l CbUege far yoitng women in the U. 8:

It has the finest educatlonal struc-

,ture in the We8t, And ie entirely furnished There, are now about

four hundred

O.,

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The College h'&s .Sewtt'Departments, and a large Faculty Of able1 aiid experienced Teachers. Charged reasonable. Sena to the President, at Cincinnati,

for.an

illustrated

catalogue.

KENSEBT'S HENLOCK OINTMENT AND 1 ,1!, The proprietor, has, by the assistance'of Emfhent Physicians and

Chemists, succeeded in utilizing ithe medicinal/properties contained in tjhe Oil,. Pitch and Resin of the Hemlock ,Tree, an,d obtained

jaratlon to be ap ve or Plaster

a Valuable preparation to be a plied as a Sah •Rheumatism, Croup, Pain or SorpneSs of the Bacb, Chest or stomach, Piles, Salt Bheuin, Sctirvy, Sores, Ulcers, Bunions, Sore Corns, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Breasts and Nipple**, Ringworms, Chafing ahd Skin Diseases of in

flammatory nacure. JOHN D. PABK, Cincinnati, Ohio.

•Bis n'6t a phystfc?%hi8hnqfav

$ye temporary

nelief to the sufferer fdr the first few dostsj but Whichi from continued ns6 brides Piles! and kindred disea^^s to aid in .weakening the inva

octored. liquor, .which, under the

popular ndme' of "Bitters!' Is extensively balriied off On the public* as isoVereign temedies, but it Is a raost powerfnl Tonic and nl rativ e, .pronounced so by. the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, ana long used fey the, regular, physicians countries wonderful remedial res ir, Well's Extract of Jnrnbeba, retains all the medical virtues peculiar to the plant and must be! taken as a permanent cura "Ii want of actfOn In yonr L.lver find Sple«n Unless'relieved at once, the blood Becomies SmpuT^ by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felops, Postules, Canker, Pimples, £c., &o.

I'iike Jnrabebn to cleanse, purify.and restore tne Vitiated blood to healthy "action

Have you Iyspeptic Stomaeb Un

JOHNQ.KELiLOGG,

v'fF 18i Piatt street,.New York, Sole Agent' lor the,United States. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for, Circi a 1

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sraifldE,! ]pt4ABT4E, and SATtS

Any cpDqfpjiny whq wili

THIS1MucHianaOt ihineasours.

Buyjoply when yon know the imagine does

iTSTAiras, and 18 'the

osly to get youf

MONEYS

dina^ftooortible tenhtof pafjineM.

y*,'. ,s

woBTH.

^"^tm^hesitaie, because you", are. uncertfiln 'Whether

fovcwOnt a ^iotng Machine or riot,

because

you

•is

one,

nor.

and will

make manky

»-il Jf yoa.have tbe.one^ydu 'stake

n!s

the

Dtfe of citeir an# lyen

Jfee

ta.lt

itite

ana'

qsj iq-yt.3 en iS-'fJ-i? r'f

female

wanted

wftte for pMittlfcuJaW 4#d »ddrefe»i C»r.

Spritii and Sritirittfer Shawls at duction. ALL MUST GO. 1":'' -T ,fi

not

w.do

a minute? work.

Buy1 'forlY Whteii ybta^flnaja Machine that is ,l REAJV lnitii KtRuts jbti dd ANT KiNi) o* !WdBg and Is

and neyer

A. month'«

oultf orderj

TRIAL answers

ill QtTK8TiON8,

solves

Good white Corsets '25 ^ento :W6rth 60 cents.

,T.i

have one of another kind. Tr» '& Gfood

they are

ahuapumefiU,

.a _r.

f»

fits strMigle business.

„To' do ia large business,' goods must Kb sold at low prices. FOSTER BROTHERS.

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

The largest merchants of the couutry are those who make the lowest prices. FOSTER BROTHERS. .,

Our annual retail sales pf one million a year is based on the theory of keeping always the best goods and retailing them at wholesale pricies. FOSTER BROTHERS.'

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

Cash Myers Justly deiiiitttd low prices. FOSTER BROTHERS.

AT THE HEAD OF THE CARPET TRADE!

WE PROPOSE TO KEEP THE LEAD!

We shall do it by offering to the public only well known brands of Carpets, and by always representing our goods to be just what- they are. As we shall keep no makes of Garpets to which the manufacturers are ashamed to put their names, it will never become necessary for us to'dub any of them "Finger Looms" or "Family Frauds." 7 •i," ('-r

I \i'

.BiiU 45c." Ingraini Carpet8ijy^rd ^ider40c,pOc and 65c.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

Vl We only sell for cash. ^TFOSTER BROTHERS.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

4 ...

Better.Ini?raifl,Clai!petSi $nd 80c., iin Carpeits,^, ?dc ijid.$1.00. j':'s,. rains,' at

S^rar^pBr".^uKfaro^

Sic.,

..t ..•».! OflJ jo

'v1

i(j

!')U i. 6!r!

:t) :io

A FAIR

They

't-iji !. fi

IS,,W- ICE®

90c, $1.00 and $1.15.

Best qualities of fPup^-J^xtMt-8upeW,', ,at $1.25 and l.30. Imperial threerply- Tapestry Ingi!ains, at $1.35.,, "-'V.'. Best Epglish Brussels Carpets, ,frpai $1.20 up. a 9 0 O 5 6 6 5 Mattings, Bugs,

Ktll

fF O AT IS O EB S a

GttEAT N. y. CITY DRY GOOBS

JLNB

an ,.JJ iO lilli yuu ii V' ni ,suis

DB700SSS.

,U1'K

E A E A S A E

a-.ii

•A V.: '1

i-'ii j. .•

WE NEYM cztikf ClOODS dYEB FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER.

Must go for What they Will Bring!

c!t

This is the Way we, Always.Keep oar Stock so Fresh and Attractive!

I) 9

FINE BRESS QOOm FOR tHE PRICE OF COMMON PRINTS OVJ Elegant tihe of^ Striped Gretiadfpes, dtiiy 12$q just reduced from 25c.

Finer qualities Silk Striped GreSnad4ne8i ddwb to l5e former price, 30c.

mence upon riO'

l,-

i\a-f?

t^s'ujisi

Our entire stock closing out at.Cost. We have some very beautiful styles left. If'l yiUJ'wj

(nl

1Ti'-

r»$ -.H hi

O} JOii

,n«Kl ei'f!

...

y£ftl iir/i

3r.lt

fildisti lir

Spidbdfd lmfe'6f best PMttto', lOdrV^rth llcf at wholesale.

Yard wide Perdales worth 25lp retfil(&d! to 12Jc. Good tJribleached'MusMd^ ^'and IOC l'\ Elegant line of White'Marseilles, 18c, 20c, 25c and 3#c

Will

i4'i

l! i,c,'

A €IiE,lJi HWEEP-XOTH1IVO HELD BACK

-v Vt.,u J.^hl *11'! [(Mif'i! UMfK »UJ

iP'l

ii SlH

a KS NOTIONS. aOSIlilEY AND GLOVES SjgilH ,ii

I ••,"-•

Coat8 and]!lark»Cotton 8 Mntls-a ^piodl. Gteat Barigaib8'itt Hosiery,' Ettbtoideries, Laces, 'Ribbons, Ladies' Scarfs and Ties

Many of tbese goodis'aife W tnach ibelow regular rates, that some of them will a^i be sold: within the first ten days Of this ^rfeat sale, so we request all to act tvomotly in'Hie' matter and buy ato&ioe.

.... ...'t v. |s"

Oreat1- ^y Cloods Store, in

htfB

vjb'JV !Tf':

it 4**5 1*^.

s-hn- Jtl'S' f(*J

'UKM'

jftahi.-- fe| ?«l£ •. 1 no

A Fearful Reduction iii Prices!

L, U_ Ll_' oo„ in H1 iYil i.f

Fine Japane8e Popliii^, 35tt, 40c,-5Oe, 60c ft'nd 70c greatly reduced Our entire stock rf Sprtng abd ^Ummer Dress Goods will' be1 marked down to the above* basis, as We Woiild^rather Pase a thousand dollai^ upon it than carry over atfy portion'to'andthfer5year.The' Sile of tttese goods at these

ic ubniiirS' •Ail*

41197/ e- -.Ifi.'s !'i-

UJ1' i' W rnosi^nii y«i

Very handsome wide Grass Cloth Suitings, 18c and 20c: worth 25c 10 tu JO" 1 DfU 10 i) r- !i). ««f rvi jl«i r* *r 1 ii vfft^ .1 't *if(V -U 14 PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS! jt/li .qH fJel tnn leum fnirtr !-oy of ,.•! ,iavan7-)7'irj Tuop. ).i ili fiit i: HH luff) -»f S tn, .!t tnf\ t-ltd /iwft iji Mi

'iO

l'A?

rtrft At« /!•'»f'-rf 1

BRtl

!'-rl

sis I at

less, in some instances, than the cost of pro-

'fit is

ai=1 All kinds of Fancy Goods sold at retail at wholesale prices. Best Knitting a a a

E. liD JS

1 4

BTJSOTESS CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL.

STfPHES J. YOUNG, M. Office at No

South Fifth St.,

Opposite St. Joseph's Catholic Church, TERRE HAUTE, 1KB.

?romPtnight.

attention paid to aL professional

^ausday or febin

JOAB A HABPEB,

Attorneys and Collecting Agents, Terre Hante, Jndlana. Kg, Office, No. 66 Ohio Street, south side.

J. H. BLAKE,

ATTORNEY AT UW

Aiid Notary 'Public.

Office, on Ohio Street, bet. Third & Fourth

Terre Haute, Indiana.

HOTELS.

E A I O I S

Foot of Main Street,,

TEBBE HACTE, INDIANA. W Free Buss to and from all trains. M, M. DAVIS, Proprietor.

LEATHER.

NO.

178

MAIN STREET,

Terr* Hante, Indiana.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

A.6.BALCH

•wrj:

Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable

BOOT^ANHOE^,

MADEBhoeStore,

nil

/. V- ..*1 .:ii .i :'r

$1.20,1.25 and 1.30. l'

at equally Jo W fates. ,s

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

CHANGE.

A cHUireE!

O. F. STKOEB

Successor to W E I S S

au6d3nf.

LIQUOBS.

i'•:.') A. IH'DOMLD, j'. 1

CARPET STORE,

SLAUGHTER! is

zutI v/«i

oi- Tf'»

tu jUu- iUshi-I

jro

The People must have our Merchandise, and we must have their Money. jv'in V..

Hi'

ROBBERY!

Grocers and Liquor Dealers, Cor. of Main and Fifth S(s., Aiirr J. 3 Terre Haute, Ind f1•^ '1?

K. W. R1PPETOE. v.- r--lVi r' Groceries and Provisions, fte« Nk 155 Main

I 3ilv SO'

,0'

J'~

Dealer in

Copper- Distilled Whisky,

." AND PUBE WINES,

:v!

No. 9 Fourth Street, bet. Main and Ohio 49? Pure French Brandies for Medical pur poses.

PAINTING-.

WM. S. MELTON,

A I N E

Cor. 6th, La Fayette and Locust stg., TEBF.fi HAUTE, IKD.^ni

THE OLD RELIABLE

... BABB &TEAKLE h'O House and Sign Painters,

CORY'S

NEW BUILDING,

Firth Street, between Main and Ohio

GUNSMITH.

JOIO ARMSTRONG,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter, Saw Filer and Locksmith, THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN,

Terre^Mante, Indiana.

GEOCEEIES.

iiiKSAi^rcoji, WHOLESALE

Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana. •«f!

WEST

Ai.wpr,. tT.

DKALKES IN •. 1

DltiOy/ tj i- iMini fi'

and30c.

€h-oc^rieff, Queensware, Provisions, ./ ~v COUNTRY PRODUCE,.

No.

prices wiil dom

Main Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth

Terre Halite, Indiana.

CLOTHINS

.JUiRLANGEB, i.50 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

AND BOYS'

^i^LOTHING^' vAn $ Rents' iFiirnisliing Qoods,

,•» H-jv OJ

OPERA HOUSE,

!sqo^

Terre Haute, Indiana.

PEED-STORE.5

J. JL. Bl^BGAN, Dealer in I Flour, Fee6, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds,

•Jiii

MSI

NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN I ftTEBBJB HAUTK, IND.

FBBDdelivered

in all parts of the city

tree

charge. Id 6m

SAS FITTER,

A.B1EF&CO.,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER,

OHIO STREET,^-'

Bet. 5th and 6th.

Terre

Htrente,Tnd.

VtOBAGCOS ETC.

BRASHEABS, BROWN & TITUS, COMMISSION MEItCHMTS 'Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Manufactured

r"r''fc -3

ToBaccos

A OENT8torB.J.Christia&AC!o. 8celebratedl A brands of vCbXi

lstian Comfort," Bright May

,e AppIe.Bl««k NavyX, and Cherry Brand Na.vy X, other line brands, '"'t 3? 4JSiP.34,

Aijtf STREET

ri" 1^-"-:W«*FPeoter,^M»4*

iif$\ fi 1 'i«. |tWWf*

-ap