Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 94, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1872 — Page 2

'he j^vmhig

aUDSON & ROSE, R. H. HUDSON

proprietors. I,. X. ROSK.

OFFICE: NORTH FIFTH ST., near Main.

Liberal

Republican and

Democratic

Reform Ticket.

For President In 1872,

HORACE CiREEIiEY OF NEW YOBK. For Vice President,

B. GKATZ BBOW,

OF MISSOURI.

For Governor,

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN It. CRAVENS.

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

For Secretary of fits 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 tbe 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.VOORHEES.

For Judge of the Circuit Court, CHAMBERS Y. PATTERSON, of Vigo. For Prpsecutor of tbe 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 8EEBURGER.

For Criminal Court Prosecutor, 8ANT. C. DAVIS. For Coroner.

CHARLES GERSTMEYKR. For Surveyor. ROBERT ALLEN.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1872.

About. Twenly Years Ago and Hon. Geo. W. Julian. About twenty years ago, there came to this city, to address the people on the political topics of the clay, a distinguished citizen of this State. He was then known as the boldest and most outspoken advocate of liberty for all men, within the borders of the State of Indiana. He was then an Abolitionist, and defiantly maintained his ground against all the calumny, all the vituperation and all the bitter opposition showered on such men in those days. He came here as the exponent of these views, and when it became known that he would speak in the old Court House on a certain evening, the opponents of the doctrines he intended to preach orgauized themselves and announced that if he attempted to address the people he would be mobbed. Well does the editor of this paper recollect how he and a few others, fiie^ds to the great cause of human liberty at that daj^ armed themselves, and taking tneir places close to the speaker, intended to defend him in the sacred right of free speech, even to the sacrifice of their lives. The mob came in, headed .b^ desperate men, and armed Willi clubs, Btones and other weaBcnpir The speaker arose to commenceifand fixing his determined eye on J^|fe rabble before him, announced his Intention to exercise on that occasion tjh'e greatest boon of an American citi^n, the right of free speech. At that moiryflbt the mob made a demon-Htratiou,.-Inward, but as a few fingers touchej-quickly the sensitive triggers of pistols, and as determined men drew^Roser around the speaker, the rabncluded that discretion was the betpart of valor, aud George W. Julian mmen'ced and finished a masterly

Such were the circumstances which surrounded Mr. Julian when he first visited this city, to address our citizens. How changed are all the surroundings now! He was an Abolitionist then—who is uot an Abolitionist now? He was true to his convictions of the right then—can any one question his sincerity now

To-morrow evening George W. Julian will address the people of this city again, on Abolitionism. On the abolition of all the corrupt rings which have been feasting off of the people's treasury during the last four years. On the abolition of corruption in high official positions—the abolition of gift-taking by meu in office —the abolition of parceling out the offices of this Government to th« relations of its chief Executive officer—the abolition of sea-side loitering by all future Presidents aud the abolition of, forever, hereafter all Administrations of the affairs of this Government, so utterly weak, and notoriously corrupt as that of General Grant's. On all these great questions, Mr. Julian will speak from a wide field of personal experience, and from a profound knowledge of truths of which he speaks. He is uo rattler of words or spread-eagle orator, but talks sense, history, logic, facts. No man is so profound in his learning, but may be enlightened by him, and none so preju diced but may be made less so, after listening to one of hi9 masterly talks.

Let all the people go and hear a great speech from a great, profound, honest and sincere man.

WHEN Governor Vance was elected to the United States Senate from North Carolina in 1870, the War Department refused to permit him to copy certain letters sent by him to the Confederate Secretary of War, in which he eudeav* ared to obtain an alleviation of the sufferings endured by the Union prisoners confined in Salisbury, N, C. Now that Governor Vance, along with all Southerners who wish to bring peace aud hap. piness to their distracted and plundered communities, has avowed himself for Greeley, old slanders are repeated, asd he is still denied the opportunity to publish the full and triumphant refutation ppptained in the letters in posses^gapf prant's War Depart spent. gg?y^n li—m

1

"WffAT is I & |freat oaqamqttoo ft 13

ft! HfJFfpif $

robbers and reform the Government/ Never before were the voters of this coun* try so utterly in* arnest, Their resold tion has the intensity of a religious conviction. They mean to put an end to corruption, and to send Grant and his gang back to private life and they will not be foiled.

REPUBLICAN TO THE REPUBLICANS.

The Liberal Republican Candidate for the Presidency. To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune:

SIR: In a former article I said that Mr. Greeley is honest. His opponents do not generally charge him with personal dishonesty, but try to injure him by saying that he is surrounded by dishonest men, and by predicting that he would, if elected President, be influenced by them. It is an old saying that honest men do not consort with rogues. When Mr. Greeley's enemies show that he has been guilty of dishonest acts through the influence of scoundrels er otherwise, then it will be in order to condemn him and refuse to vote for him on that account, but not till then. Let us look a little further.

Mr. Greeley is over sixty years of age. Men at that time of life do not greatly change their habits. Ever since he reached what we call "years of discretion," he has been a participant in public affairs, and as he grew in years was intrusted with public and private enterprises, and yet during all this time was his honor never questioned or his integrity doubted and not until within a few months preceding his nomination, not until the dissatisfaction in the Republican party with the present Administration became so wiae-spread that Gen. Grant's nomination could not satisfy that party, and when our candidate's name was ff mentioned in connection with the Presidential nomination, not until that time did any decent man or reputable newspaper say word about the honesty of Horace Greeley. But no sooner had he, in compliance with the wishes of uncounted thousands of Republicans, as represented in the greatest political convention ever held by Republicans, accepted the nomination for a great office, than the floodgates of slander, of vile abuse, of the grossest vituperation, of malignant falsehood, were opened, and a man who has grown gray in the people's service, and against whom suspicion never dared to raise its black finger, is to be driven out of decent society, for fear that he may in his future, as au official, belie his past as a private citizen.

The treatment of Mr. Greeley since his nomination, by his aforetime associates, is the blackest stain upon our American politics, aud is plunging our people into a lower deep of partisan degradation than the present generation has yet seen. Republicans should stop this downward tendency. If allowed to continue, no decent man will accept a nomination for public office.

The privileges of citizenship carry with them political duties, and one of these is tbe acceptance of nominations to places of public trust. For the discharge of this duty Mr. Greeley has been assailed in terms that would disgrace barbarism* but out of it and above it his character for honesty yet remains, and will sta^id long after present animosities sha&ifiive passed away. Republicans mavpsafely believe in the honesty of Horacg^areeley.

I said, "He is industrious.'V It is safe to say that no class of mert^abor more assiduously than th^pH^t of our great daily journals, andJHir is equally safe to say that among tfem all, no one has worked harder tlran Mr. Greeley. But when it is remeufbered that in addition to his work ascttlef editor of the Tribune, he was also iddnstantly contributing to other papera, to magazines and histories, beside au/unstinted service on the rosAinw aari in the desk of the lecturer, my Itltimeht of his industry must be undisputed. This being admitted, I urge it as a great qualification for public office, because an industrious man never neglects his duties or leaves for to-morrow what should be done to-day. The Presidential work would never be left undone by Mr. Greeley, neither would heads of departments be allowed to leave their official duties at the national Capital for the purpose of making speeches about the country. Receiving the nation's money and honors for his time and services, an industrious man like Mr. Greeley would see that his associates in official life were as industrious as himself. Industry is as commendable in a President as in a day laborer, and Mr. Greeley is an industrious man. Republicans desire an industrious man for President.

I said, "Mr. Greeley is prompt in his engagements." He is remarkable for that trait.. Said a young man to him! have been sent to ask you to speak to our Sabbath School on next Thursday evening." "Where is the place and what's the hour?" asked Mr, Greeley, to which the young man gave the proper reply. "I will b6 on hand," said our candidate, and be was at the very minute. This promptness in keeping his appointments is proverbial he is never behind time. Promptitude in officials is of very great importance. But fewpraC' tice it. No man, whether an embassador or other official, or the humblest private citizen, would ever be kept waiting by Mr. Greeley beyond the appointed time, or find him absent from his post of duty. He attends to his business. Republicans believe in prompt performance of engagements.

I said, "He is free from bad habits." Am I asked what I mean by this assertion I mean that Mr. Greeley is free from habits of dissipation, licentiousness, vulgarity, lying, and those other disreputable habits that make the differences between deceucy aud its opposite, some of which have been practiced by persons in official life. Republicans desire President free from all these taints. Mr Greeley is a man that will never disgrace the nation, or shame those who vote for him.

I said, "He is kind." His most violent opponents have not, to my knowledge, disputed this, but they attempt to nullify this trait in his character by saying that he is too good-natured to be charged with great public trusts, that "he is too easily imposed upon by designing men," and so on to the end of the chapter, and therefore ought not to be President. Let us look at these objections, and first as to his good nature.

Mr. Greeley must not be President because he is good-natured. The reverse of this proposition is that none but a man of bad nature is fit to be President. That is the logic of the proposition. Are Republicans ready to adopt this theory If not, Mr. Greeley's good nature will be one reason for bis receiving their votes.

Tbe next objection is, that his good nature will subject him to imposition by dishonest persons. Now, Mr. Editor, if this objection be valid, it justifies my first reason for voting for Mr. Greeley, to-wit: his honesty for an honest man, uot knowing guile himself, does not suspect it in others, and if Mr. Greeley had no qualification for the Presidency than simple honesty, that would be sufficient hut wheu honesty is accompanied by profound knowledge of men and their motives, great judgment of character, extensive experience in the affairs of life, honesty, strong as it is of itself, becomes powerful. His opponents, in saying that he might be the dupe of designing men, admit that he is not of that sort himself, and place themselves in the position of saying that a suspicious, designing man is better fitted for the Presidency thas one free from suspicions and designs.

Republicans do not ail bel|ev« these propositions, but most of them believe that a good«q*tured man is better than a bad»natured qpe that a man free froRj i» puspiqioua fea&ipof life is better thap oo«

it ff"- pijypiqiuus fttiuiv*"* i'w i» ymiw uj»u aue •liiallriB ta ObMnia

Ing they have faith in Mr. Greeley, and will trtiit him with the presidency. Jjome of Mr. Greeley's opponents say that his good nature has permitted him to recommend bad men for public office. It is true that he has influenced the appointment of men whose official life proved bad, but it is not true that they were bad men when he recommended them, though it is true that their misconduct received his most severe condemnation, while those denouncing him as unworthy for office are guilty of condemnation before wrong has been committed, an entirely different matter, and one of great injustice.

Others of Mr. Greeley's opponents say that knaves have taken advantage of his good nature to borrow money of him and to obtain his indorsement of their notes. Now, if it is proved that these leeches were knaves before they deceived Mr. Greeley, and fffe knew it, then the charge of weakness growing out of his good nature is valid against his candidacy, otherwise not.

About his indorsement of other people's notes. He has done this to the amount of thousands of dollars, and always honored his signature. He lent his own hard-earned money, and paid his indorsements therewith. He loaned his money to those whom he had reason to believg needed it, even so far as to sell all the little real estate he owned to raise money to lend to theUnited States when its Government needed all it could borrow. Republicans will not withhold their votes from him on that account, or on account of his good-natured honesty and frankness of character.

SINCLAIR TOUSEY.

New York, Sept. 13, 1872.

DID Wendell Phillips strike a key-note when he cried in Lynn, Massachusetts, a few days ago: "'Long live Ulysses Grant!' May he continue to be President of the United States until every white man over forty years of age, who lives south of Mason and Dixon's line, has been forever put into the ground." Or shall we say that the personal hatred Phillips feels for Greeley has crazed him —Cin. Com.

THE appointment of Hon. B. Gratz Brown, at Wabash, on the 5th, was a mistake. Terre Haute was the place selected for Mr. Brown on that day.— Ind. Sentinel.

A Delightful Surprise.—Ladies whose faces are clouded by superficial discolorations, and who have resolved to try HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM as a remedy, have no idea of the welcome surprise they Willi receive from their mirrors after a few applications of that healthful purifier of the complexion. If at all excitable, they will scream with rapture on beholding the chauge whether the blemish it is desired to remove besa ness, blotches, pimples, freckles, «ughness, or an unnatural pallor, itjspbouud to disappear under the tontagpgtrfration of this wonderful agent. TB say that the blemish disappears, doep not, however, convey any idea ofr«ttaiF effect produced by this celebrated beautifier. The unsightly tingdfPliether diffused over the whole ^Mtotehance, or in spots or patches, is replaced by a uniform, pearly blopm, to which no description can do ce.

REAL ESTATE COLUMN.

Wharton & Keeler.

FOR SALE!

DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!

AND

FARMS!

200 acre Farm at J20 per acre. 380 acre Farm at $15 per acre—prairie and timber. 10 acres near town at 880 per acre.

30 Improved Farms at from 525 to #100 per acre. 21 Farms to trade for City Property.

BA.R3 AIN.—House and Lot on North Fifth jt— a ix rooms. Price, 91,100. A large, new and beautiful Residence of 8 rooms, large lot, new barn, fine shrubs, well and cistern. Call soon or a bargain is lost.

An elegant, small and well improved Farm, north of the city, ia fine repair, to exchange for city property.

Some good Coal Lands at half price. Tested.

Some money made by calling on Wharton & Keeler before buying your Real Estate. See their list.

FOR TRADE.—Twenty acres of rich Land, close to the city, and improved. Will take house and lot inexchange.

One hundred and sixty acres improved Farm. Plenty of fruit and new'dwelling. Will trade for city property, or sell very low.

HOUSE AND LOT—On Eagle, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Eight rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at 93,500..

LOTS, LOTS, LOTS!

See them—those lots. So cheap. FOR SALE—Lots In Jones' Addition, on South Sixth and Seventh streets. Prices very low. Terms to suit purchasers.

FOR SALE—Lots in Jewett's Addition. Terms 10 per cent, down, balance on long ine Very few left.

EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number ol Lots in Early's Addition are now offered at great inducements. Apply at once.

OUT-LOTS—In all parts of the city.

LOST—Hundreds of dollars, by those who purchase property before calling on WHARTON A KEELER.

Eighty acres of fine rich Prairie Bottom, well improved, and good fence—as fine land as can be found in Vigo county. Price 82,500. Terms fair.

Fifty dwellings for sale—all kinds. Do you wi*h one of those lots before they are all gone? They will double in value in the next three years, as they have in the past three.

The best thing out- an Accident Policy.

Come and look at some of our bargains in dwelling property. Very cheap.

House and lot on Main street, between 12tli and 13th—lot 25x150, two-story house—for 81,200. Look at that house and lot for $700. How do yc pass that nice lot on South (5th at tl,100, rth $1,500.

WANTKD—TO TRADE—A Iowa .. pi -.. Land, warranted to be fine Prairie, and good— for atearaof hones.

Humaston's lots,

so

cheap—yon want one.

Lots in Preston's subdivision, Jewett's and Earley's additions. House and Lot on Bloomington Road—very desirable.

Cot ner Lot and House and good inproveinents for 12,000 Lots In Jewett's addition—Easiest terms in the war Id.

Bargains in Real Estate. Come and see them. Splendid Farm to trade for city property.

FI8E INSURANCE IN T1IE BEST COM PANIES. Underwrite re, York.

Andes, International, New

PROFESSIONAL.

1)R8. BALL & DINSMOOR

Office—Sixth St., bet. Ohio & Walnui, TKRRF. HATTTR. INDIANA. ,.

E. V. Ball, M.D.

B«sn»sxcx—Corner of First and Oherry sts. OzflOB HdUKS-*# to 10 AM, 4 to 6 At.

C.

JTcKlnsfd iInB]ilQOr,

188

w4#?

J,

M, J.

M»~Corner of Eighth and Ohio sta. HotfKS-S 9 A M.12 PM,

flBW ADVERTISEMENTS. Well's Carbolic Tablets,

FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSENESS. These Tablets present the Acid in Combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular lorm toi 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. ri A TTrTTrt^J

vAU

|330

"Don't be deceived by worth-

lllrllt less imitations. Get on\y

Well's Carbolic Tablets. Price, 25 cents pei 3oX. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street, New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Send toi Circular. Iw

A MONTH easily made with Stencil leek DJPS. Secure OircuS. M. SPENCER Brattle-

and"Key-Check Dlea. Secure Oir

lar and Samples free. boro, Vt,

a a to A el in a a fjjli) Badges, for Ladies and Gents as Breast and Scarf Pins, gold-plated, with Photographs of Presidential Candidates. Samples mailed free for 30 cents. McKAY & CO., 93 Cedar St., New York.

HGIiACE GREELEY AND FAMILY. An elegant Engraving, perfect likenesses, 22x28 iu. sent by mail $1 also. Campaign Goods, 1 silk Grant Badge and 1 plated 2oc. Sample latest styles Wedding Cards, Notes, &c.,25c. A. DEMARE8T, Engraver, 182 Broadway, N. Y.

O THE WORKING CJLAS* aranteed. Respi day and evening no

T^male?~?60"a week guaranteed employment at home

male or feRespectable

& CO., 16 Courtlandt St., New York.

FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

AN ElEOAJfTLY HOUND CANVASSING BOOK for the best and cheapest Family Bible ever published, will be sent free of charge to any book agent. It contains nearly SOO fine Scripture illustrations, and agents are meeting with unprecedented success. Address, stating experience, etc., and we will show you what our agents are doing, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo.

AGENTS TO THE RESCUE!

Smatter truths among the people. RICHARDSON'S PERSONAL HISTORY OF GRANT tells more truth about the man than all the papers in the world. If you want to know if Grant is a thief, liar or drunkard read this book. Agents can make largre wages for the next few months selling it, as it is wanted, and we give overwhelming commissions.

Address, AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO, Hartford, Ct., or W. F-, BL'SS A CO., Toledo, Ohio.

AGENTS WANTED-for the Lives of

Grant Greek/

WILSON BROjm^Kl

men of all parties. OverJ^Si^l^ortraits, worth twice the cost of thaf DOTOK. Wanted everywhere. Asrents havejjwnderfu 1 success. Send for circular. AriUfiepjl^EIGLER & McCURDY, 139 Race stre$& (llnftmnati, O.

}MTS WAITED For GOODSPEED'S JHJENTIAL CAMPAIGN ^OOKJ

The great work of the year. Prospectus, postpaid, 75 cents. An immense sale guaranteed. Also, for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW ill IPS. J. W. -GOODSPEED, Chicago Cincinnati or St. Louis.

I I O S O N S WORLD-RENOWNED PATENT

Glove-Fitting Corset.

N» Corset has ever enjoyed such a world-wiae popularity.

The demand for them is constantly increasing, be cause

THEY GIVE

Universal Satisfaction

Are Handsome, Durable Economical, and

A PERFECT FIT.

Ask for THOMSON'S fiESUISTE OLOTE. FITTING, every Corset being stamped with the name THOMSON, and the trade-mark a Crown.

Sold by all First-Class Dealers.

ISl

LOOD PURIFIER

It is not a physic which mav give temporary relief to the sufferer for the first few doses, but which, from 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 off on the public as sovereign remedies, but it is a most powerful Tonic and alterative, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and has been Jong used by the regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results.

Dr. Well's Extract of Jurubeba,

retains all the medical virtues peculiar to the plant and must be taken as a permanent cura tive agent.

Is there want of action In yonr Elver and Spleen? Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Postules, Canker, Pimples, &c.

Take Jnrnbeba to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated blood to healthy action. Have yon a Dyspeptic Stomach Un less digestion is promptly aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty ol the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or Lassitude.

Take it to assist digestion without reaction, it will impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer.

Have yon weakness of the Intestines? You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful Inflammation of the Bowels.

Take it to allay irritation and ward off tendency to inflammations. Have yon weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organs? Youmust procure instant relief or you are liable to suffering worse than death.

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

JOHN KELLOGG 18 Piatt street. New York,

Sole Agent for the United States.

Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular. 4w

RAILROAD.

Take the New and Reliable Route TO CHICAGO.

The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway Co.

Are now running Two Through .Express Trains Daily to Chicago via Michigan City, wiUwu change of cars, making close connections:

At Chicago for Milwaukee. Janesvl.He, Madison, LaCrosse, St. Paul, Rockford, Dunleith, Dubuque, Peoria, Galesburg, Quincy, Burlington, Rock Island, Des Moines, Omeha, and San Francisco.

At Michigan City for Niles, Saginaw, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Holland, Grand Rapids, Muskegan, and all points in Michigan.

At Laporte for Elkhart, South Bend and Goshen. At Peru for Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit.

At Bunkerhlll for Marion and Points East. At Kokomo for Logansport and points West. All Night Trains are provided with the new improved and luxurious Woottrnff Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches. ftsf Baggage checked through to all points.

Wholesale Dealers & Commission Merchants in

Notions, Fancy Goods,

WHITEGOODS^

HOSIERY, CIGARS, ETC.,

t~ *o. 148 Main Street,

Bet. Fifth, and Sixth. f.u^ldly

:UOM

PILES OP

prices.

F. P. WADE, Gen'l Ticket Agent.

A. B. SOUTHARD, Ass't Gen'l Supt. G. D. AND, Passenger Agent. feblfl-ly

NOTIONS.

WITTIG & DICK,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

BLA1IK BOOKS.

,tE BTJIDERY'turns out the he«t

Blank work In Terre Hante. We have ne of the most IJUlers in the 8tate, a»J

.s

DBY GOODS.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, S'\

WE MIALL INAUGURATE OUR

FIRST GREAT FALL SALE!

AT THAT TIME WE SHALL OFFER SOME

E A O I 1 1 5 I A I S

Let uo one wait until the goods here advertised are all sold, ajnd then say we do not sell as we advertise. Here is music for

5,000 yards good Unbleached Muslin, Scents a yard. 5,000 yards better quality, duly 9 cents a yard.

\Y. SEPT. 16.

To be continued until we run out of the goods advertised. rs

Ten Thousand Yards of Yard Wide Heavy and Unbleached Muslin, 10 Cents a Yai*d.

HOW IS THAT? MATCH IT IF YOU CAN.

AUTIFUL FALL PRIXTS

3££§gs^yard wide White Shirting Musliu, 12J cents. incases very flue quality, 15 cents other stores charge 18 cents. Heaviest aud best Unbleached Muslin made 12J cents.

WHOLE CAR, LOADS OF NEW GOODS

20 pieces of beautiful Japanese Poplins, 22 cents. Silk and Linen Japanese Poplins, only 50 cents. Splendid lines of Dress Goods, 20, 25, 30 and 35 cents.

AN ELEGANT STOCK OF SHAWLS.

Heavy Felt Skirts, worth $3.50, for $2.25. 500 dozen Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, 5 cents each. All numbers Coats' Cotton, five cents a spool.

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

Splendid Linen Towels, ia? cents. Beautiful Cheviot Striped Prints, only 12| cents. Best Knitting Cotton, 5 cents a ball.

lOO PIECES OF FACTORY JEANS.

Mme. Demorest's Patterns for Fall and Winter now ready, and for sale at our establishment.

Many of the goods enumerated above will last but a few days, and it is not likely that we will be able to replace them without ah advance in prices.

O S E O E 8

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

North Side of Main Street, Terre If ante, Indiana.

DRY GOODS.

A NEW EPOCH IN THE TRADE!

Eetirement from the Retail Dry Goods Business

OF ONE OF THE

OLDEST AND LARGEST HOUSES IN THE CITY!

We, in common with most of our citizens, have recently been surprised by the

decision of Messrs. Tuell, Ripley & Deming to go out of the retail trade in order to

engage exclusively iu the wholesale dry goods business. The retirement from **e

retail trade of this old-established and successful firm

Will Place New Responsibilities Upon 0s.

We accept them cheerfully. This conimuuity have always found us ready to

extend our business and to add new attractions to our establishment as rapidly as

the necessities of the town have required. In fact, we have always feit disposed to

keep in advance of the actual requirements of the situation, for we are not of the

number of those "doubting Thomases" who prognosticate a snail's pace growth for

our city. We believe in Terre Haute and in her. destiny. We place no bounds for

her future growth and greatness. Her enterprise is marvelous, her opportunities

unmeasured. So if we are ahead of her actual requirements to-day, we know that

we will not be to morrow. We have some grand projects in our head, to be worked

out among you in the future. Every month of every year we shall seek to add

something to the attractiveness and completeness of our establishment, until we

shall be able to present ta our citizens the most inviting, extensive and thorough

metropolitan flry goods store to be found in the State.

As Messrs. Tuell, Ripley & Deming have decided to retire from the retail trade,

we especially invite any of their former customers tojnake their purchases of us in

the future, promising them pleasant and honorable treatment, and the lowest

GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE FALL TRADE!

An Elegant Line of Goods Now Open!

HANDSOMEST STOCK OF DRESS GOODS

"WE HAVE EVEK HAD

BARGAINS IN EYE RY DEPARTM'T

"-'j -i''

O S E O E 8

Great New York Dry Goods Store

MAWfTltKiT, pijpMm M'''

Fine

STTSXTCESS CARDS. PROFESSIONAL. STEPHEN J. YOUNG, M.

Office at No.

12

South Fifth St.,

Opposite Si. Joseph's Catholic Church,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

?romPt attention paid to al* professional calls day or night. febW

JOAB dc HARPER,

Attorneys and Collecting Agents,

Terre Hante, Indiana.

Office, Is O 66 Ohio Street, south side.

J. If. BLAKE,

ATTORNEY AT UW And Notary Public.

Office, on Ohio Street, bet. Third & Fourth

Terre Haute, Indiana.

HOTELS.

EABli' IIOUSJU,

Foot of Main Streett

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

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

LEATHER

JOHN H. O'BOYJLJK,

Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oil and Finding.

NO. 178 MAIN STREET,

Terre Hante, Indiana.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

A. G. BALCH

Ladies'& Gents' Fashionable BOOTS & SHOES,

MADEShoeStore,

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

CHANGE.

A €HANO£!

O. F. FHOEB

Successor lo

W E I S S

au6d3m.

LiaUOES^

A.

Dea'er ia

Copper Distilled Whisky,

AND I'IKE WINKS,

No. 9 Fourth Street, bet. Main and Ohio 8®" Pure French Brandies for Medical pur poses.

PAINTING. S. M£LXOa

PAINTER,

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

THE OLD RELIABLE

BARK & YEAKLE

House and Sign Painters,

CORY'S NEW BUILDING,

Fifth Street, between Main and Ohio

GUNSMITH.

OXEN ARMSTRONG,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutlet, Saw Filer

smd

Locksmith,

THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN,

Terre Hante, Indiana.

GROCERIES.

HlJXMAar^^CO^

WHOLESALE

Grocers and Liquor Dealers, Cor. of Main and Fiflli Sis.,

Terre Haute, Ind

K. W. B1PPETOE,

Groceries and Provisions, Ko. 155 Main Street,

Terre Hante, Indiana.

WEST & ALLM,

DEALERS IN

Groceries, Queensware, Provision#.

AND

COUNTRY PRODUCE,

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

Terrt' Jfante, Indiana.

CWTHim

J.ERLANGER,

Wholesale and Retnil Dealer In

MENS% YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, And Gents' Furnishing Oools,

OPERA IIHJ8F.,

Terre Haute. Indiana.

FEEDSTORE.

J. A. BUIKxAIN Dealer IJU

Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Coru Oats, a all kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

[jiEED delivered In all parts of the city tree charge ld«m

GAS FITTEB.

A.

BIEF & €0.,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER.

OHIO STREET,

Bel.'5th and 6tl), Terre ll inte, Ind.

TOBACCOS, ETO.

BRASHEARS, BROWN & TITUS.

COMMISSION MEBUIAMS

Wholesale Dealers In

(Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos

A GENTS for R. J. Christian & Co.'s celebrated ^brands of ^Chrjstfan Comfort Bright May Sy Navy ^and Cherry Bma| ?««*v ptlier fUt£ brands,

8§ 4OT #4 MAIN

an