Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 98, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1872 — Page 2
36
vm-n
The DA __
nco0fO.2V S
ROSE,
crs __ HUDSON Xc."
proprietors. L. M. BOSE.
.W^VOm^riFTH ST., uear Main.
Liberal Republican and Democratic Keform Ticket.
For President in 1S72,
HORACE OBEEliBV
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice I'rcsident,
B. 0RATZ BEOW,
OF MISSOURI.
For Governor,
THOMAS A. IIESDKK KS. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN R. CKAVESfS.
For Congressman-at-Large—two to be elected, JOHN S. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C. KERR.
For Secretary of Sts te, OWEN M. EDDY. For Treasurer of State,
JAMES B. RYAN. For Auditor of State, JOHN B. STOLL.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction, ^MUTON B. HOPKINS. For Attorney General,
BAYLESS W. HANNA. For Clerk of tlie 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. VOORHKES.
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.COOKKRI.Y,
ISAIAH DONHAM. For County Clerk, MARTIN IIOLLINOKR.
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 surveyor. ROBERT ALLEN.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1872.
Mr. Greeley at Indianapolis. "We give to-day the speech of Mr. Greeley at Indianapolis, and a description of the immense enthusiasm which everywhere met him in the Hoosier Capital. No man, since the formation of this Government, has ever acquitted himself more to the satisfaction of his friends, and with a greater learning and ability, than has Horace Greeley, in the little tour he is now making in the West. His speeches strike at the main facts in the issues now before the people. He says no foolish things, but grapples with the strength of a giant, and makes as clear as a sunbeam the most complicated questions embraced in the preseut campaign. Thousands who were not for Horace Greeley before, after having read his reeont, speeches, will be for him now. Wherever lie goes he makes a new speccli, and it is one, too, always
,, .j
a
full of strong common sense and sound^^
political learning. These speeches £g?e sent by lightning all over this country, and before them the little villifiers of great men, crouch like spaniels before a full gj*own mastitl.
The American Republic is proud of such a man as Horace Greeley. Having sprung from the laboring classes, he stands to-day as th£ 'most complete representative of tru|, genuine manhood in a Republican foifn of government, this country has produced. Equal in natural endowments to any American citizen, he has retained Ms Republican simplicity, purity ofelfSracter, affable manners, and incorruptible integrity through all the different phases of life he has been called to actj up to the very top, where he is now standing. To make such a man President of the United States, adds luster to that exalted position, but exalts him but little. He is more than the position he seeks to adorn, for there is nothing higher in a free Government, than exalted ability, pure moral character, sincere and honest iatentions, and an elevated and genuine personal manhood. All these Mr. Greeley possesses in a most eminent degree. His most bitter enemies can not say otherwise. His serpent-tongued slanderers know that the above is true. His vile traducers turn away abashed at the splendor of his great abilities,and the purity of his spotless character. Why, then, not make such a man President of the United States Can the army of officeholders prevent the people from effecting a consummation so right and so proper in itself We hope not. We feel that they can not. We know they ought not.
NEWSPAPER subserviency to party doctrine run in the ground. The Exjwcss mutilates one of Mr. Greeley's speeches, and refuses to publish another.
We have scarcely ever seen a meaner trick in our newspaper life, than presented itself this morning in the columns of the Express. In that paper's telegraphic report of Mr. Greeley's speech at Jeffersonville, as soon as it gets to the very gravamen of the speech, just when Mr. Greeley is defining his position and discussing the issues of the day, it droits out about tivo-thirds of it —makes a few stars, and then commences again and fiuishes it. Does its readers desire to be bamboozled in that way?
In relation to Mr. Greeley's speech at Indianapolis, the Express commences publishing the telegraphic report of it, and goes on until again the great philo& opher begins to knock the wind out of the Grantites, and the sand from under their leaders, and then ali of a sudden the report is cut off, and the editor announces that the "Expi'css is compelled to go to press without a full report." Wonderful enterprise—masterly strategy—uncommon smartness—great journalistic independence, and unparalleled meanness.
GARRETT DAVIS,
United States Sena
tor from Kentucky, died at his residence In Paris, that State, early Sunday morning, of gangrenous affection of the lungs. Mr. Davis was born at Mount Sterling,
September 10,1801, and was consequently over seventy-one years of age.
He commenced his political career in 1823, being elected to the Lower House of the State Legislature, and was twice afterward elected to fill the same position. From 1339 to 1849 he was a Representative in Congress from Kentucky, and from the latter period till the year 1861 he devoted himself to the practice of his profession, at the same time giving much attention to the pursuits of agriculture. In 1861, he was elected a Senator in Congress from Kentucky, and has since served in that body. Mr. Davis for many years occupied a prominent position in national and State politics, and during the life of Henry Clay was an intimate personal and political friend of that statesman.
GRANT organs that have been harping so long about the fee received by Senator Trumbull in the McArdle case, will, of course, be pleased to publish as an offset, the copy of the receipt given by Roscoe Conkllng for $3,000 paid him by the War Department for legal services rendered in the cause of Major Haddock, while Mr.Conkling was a member of Congress. The reccipt of General Butler, for moneys received for legal services in the Milligan case, may as well be hunted uj5 also, and published in connection with that of Conkling.
How the Germans Were Killed. It seems to be a very embarrassing question to the Grantites just now, to find some sufficient reason for this Government selling arms to the French to shoot down the Germans with, during the war between those two nations. Every specious argument that can be made to justify that great outrage upon a friendly people, is made by the friends of the Administration, but the important leading facts in the case are always skipped over, with the nimbleness that a deer
jumps
the railroad track, just before the engine comes along. Below we give some figures and facts in relation to this case,that will be of interest to our German readers, and which we take from the Chicago Tribune
Thackeray begins to sketch, in one of his essays, an ingenious way to murder a wife, but stops in mock alarm lest some reader may avail himself of the knowledge thus given. The following plan of murdering Germans is not open to this objection, inasmuch as it requires the resources of a great nation to put it into operation. As example is better than precept, we cannot better explain the theory than by realizing its practice,
A law of 1866 authorized the sale, "on 30 days' notice," of arms, ammunition, etc., "damaged or otherwise unsuitable for the United States military service." During the Franco-German war, thousands of carbines and millions of cartridges were secretly sold, without even one days' notice. The usual method of evading the first provision of the law was this A number of guns were set apart to be sold about one-twentieth of the lot were advert tised and the remainder were disposed^Of at private sale. Not even such paltry pains were taken to conceal the violation of the second provision of the law^lMr. J. Holt, Commissioner of Ordinance testified, on oath "They (the armsV^ere considered as fit for issue to our troops. The cartridges were regarded as fit for issue when sold." The (government arsenals throughout th&.oatintry were completely stripped^-'"of guns, and the Springfield Arniory was kept busy in manufacturing new cartridges. Everything Vnat was bought went, of
course,
straight to France, to be used in
killing the relatives and friends of the thousands qf&ermans who fought for their adopted country from '61 to '65. The Administration \vas wilfully blind to this iCtT It saar the demand for the munitions
lact." It sa*r the.demand lor the munitions
war re an(
quadruple with the dec-
laration of war by Napoleon it saw its property bought and transferred directly to French vessels, in the harbor of New York and it managed not to see the inevitable inference. Finally, the crisis came. On October 12 and 13, 1870, General Belknap, Secretary of War, ordered 34,191 carbines and 17,517,822 cartridges to be sold to E. Remington Sons. On October 13, after the order was given, Belknap was directly notified that the Remingtons were agents of France. This is his own sworn statement. Although the order had been given, the contract was not closed. No such contract binds the War Department until the buyers have deposited 20 per cent, of the purchase-money. They must do this within a specified time. The Rem ingtons did not pay this percentage until
October 21,1870. Until then, therefore, the Department had the right to annul this bargain. It refused to do so. Eight days after the
Administration had been advised
that Remington & Sons were agents of France, it closed the contract that gave them thousands of carbines and millions of cartridges. This was a deliberate vio lation of neutrality—as great as the one ior which Great Britain is about to pay us §15,500,000 in gold. England's disregard of international law cost us vessels and cargoes ours cost Germany lives. A Ger man soldier wrote to a lriend^in this country this letter:
I/E MANS, Jan. 13, 1871.
MY DEAR FKIEND I was very much pained to-day to find that many of my men and comrades were killed by American bullets shot from Springfield rifles. We found thousands ol these muskets, stamped U. S., on the field of battle, and I heard curses deep and loud. What a treacherous people the Americans must be.
U. S. Grant is at the head of the Administration that is responsible for these sales, made in defiance of national and international law, that put guns into the hands of Germany's enemies, and bullets into the hearts of Germans. Henry Wilson was at the head of the Massachusetts party that proscribed foreigners, forced very many of them to leave the State, and tried to make its policy that of the nation. To-day, Grant and Wilson are appealing for the votes of the men whose relatives and friends in America Wilson reviled, insulted,.and aided to suppress, and whose relatives and friends in Europe Grant aided to kill.
The Sub-Treasury Defalcation. The reeeut defalcation iu the SubTreasury Department, at New York, is only another instauce of the glaring incompetency and shiftlessness which characterize almost every department of the Government, and which have grown so uotorious of late that they virtually offer a premium for rascality. The defalcation was the easiest thing imaginable, and tlieonly wonder is, that the defaulter did not go sooner with his plunder, as nothing stood in his way. The Revenue Stamp Department of the New York Sub-Treasury cousists of a single clerk, at a salary of ?1,800 a year, whose sole duty is to receive the stamps from Washington and enter them upon his boobs, the Government having uo safeguard except a presumption of honesty, and uo check upon him of any description. One morning iu August, this clerk received $175,000 worth of stamps, and, a few days after, $10,000 worth more. All he had to do was to omit the entry, announce that he was going to take a little vacation, and walk off with them and he did so, and now, a month after this little transaction, the Treasury Department is in a flutter because it has been robbed, and can lind neither man nor stamps. As he has a full month's start of the Government, he, of course, has got into a safe place before this time. What would be said of a private commercial house or banking institution which would allow an $1,800 clerk to handle hundreds of thousands of dollars without any check upon him whatever or any security to itself, and then, after a robbery had been committed, require a full month to find it out? Any private concern which should conduct its business so loosely would immediately, and deservedly, lose
the confidence of the business community. Is the Treasury Department any less reprehensible because it handles hundreds of thousands where others handle only thousands How many more fraud1-, robberies, and defalcations mu3t there be, before the Government will exercise the caution and discretion which every prudent man of business exercises in his private affairs?—Chicago Tribune.
Mr. Greeley's Reception at Cincinnati, Newport and Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21.—This morning, from 8 to 10 o'clock, Mr. Greeley held a reception in the parlor of the Burnet House, Cincinnati. Among others, he was called on by Mr. Wm. G. Groesbeck, Washington McLean, Larz Anderson,Elliot H. Pendleton, William Clifford Neff, Henry Wessell, M. D. Hanover, A. D. Bullock and Charles Kilgour. At the name time that this stream of visitors were paying their respects to Mr. Greeley, Secretary Delano, Hon. John A. Logan, and Governor Hawley, of Connecticut, who speak at the Grant meeting to be held to-night to neutralize the effects of the Liberal demonstration yesterday, were holding unfrequented court in the parlors next to Mr. Greeley's. Their proximity to him,unfortunately for them, paled their ineffectual fires, and their visitors were few and far between.
At noon Mr. Greeley was introduced to the Chamber of Commerce by Mayor Davis, C. W. Rowland, and F. S. Covington, who made a few pertinent remarks. The solid men of Cincinnati gave Mr. Greeley a receptioh in the warmth of which there could be seen little^ evidence of distrust of his financial views.
The People's Stamp of Value.—The Government endorsement, which legalizes the sale of PLANTATION BITTERS, is not the only stamp affixed to that famous VEGETABLE TONIC. It bears, in addition to that official sanction, the STILL MORE VALUABLE STAMP OF PUBLIC APPROBATION. This inestimable voucher of its rare properties as a TONIC, CORRECTIVE AND ALTERATIVE, is of much earlier date than the Government credential for millions of sick persons had renounced it the GRAND SPECIFIC OF TIIE AGE long before Congress thought of taxing proprietory medicines. It is unnecessary to repeat, in detail, the properties of this wonderful Vegetable Invigorant. The best reference that can be offered to those who desire the full particulars of its virtues, is the GENERAL PUBLIC. Ask those who have tried it as a remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, intermittent fevers, nervous debility, rheumatism, sea sickness, low spirit5!, or loss of vital power, what Plantation Bitters has clone for them, and be governe 1 by the response they make to your inquiries.
REAL ESTATE COLUMN.
Wharton & Jj
FOB S/tXIE!
DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!
AND
200 acre Farm at £20 per acre.
380 acre Farm at S15 per acre—prairie and timber.
10 acres near town at S80 per acre.
30 Improved Farms at from §25 to 5100per acre.
21 Farms to trade for City Property.
BAR 1 VIN .—House and Lot on North Fifth six rooms. Price, 31,100.
A large, new and beautiful Residence of 8 rooms, large lot, new barn, line shrubs, well and cistern. Call soon or a bargain is lost.
An elegant, small and well improved Farm, north of the city, line 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 in exchange.
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. Eigbt rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at §3,.' 00.
LOTS, 1LOTS, JLOTS!
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 ianc Very few left.
EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number ol Lots in Early's Addition are now oflered 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 & KEELER.
Eighty acres ol fine rich Prairie Bottom, well improved, and good fence—as fine land as can be found in Vigo county. Price 52,500. Terms fair.
Fifty dwellings for sale—all kinds.
Do you wish one of those lots before they are all gone? They will double ia 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 SI,200.
Look at that house and lot for S700. How do you pass that nice lot on South 6th at 81,100, worth 81,500.
WANTED—TO TRADE—A piece of Iowa Land, warranted to be fine Prairie, and goodtor a team ol horses.
Iluimistou's lots, so chenp-yi.-u want one.
Lots in Preston's subdivision, Jewett's and E.irley's additions. House and Lot on Blooniiugton Road—very desirable.
Co Lot and House ands for SL'.tier
OUO.
ood inprovi menu
Lol.s in Jesvett'o addition—easiest teims iu the warld.
Bargains ia Real Estate. Come and see them.
Splendid Farm to trade for city property.
FIRE INSURANCE IS TIIE BEST COMPANIES.
Underwriters, York.
Andes, International, New
NOTIONS,
WITTXG BICK,
Wholesale Dealers & Commission Merchants in
Notions, Fancy Goods,
WHITE GOODS,
IICSIE3JT, CIGAKS,
No. 148 Main Street,
Bet. Fifth and Sixth. TERRE HAUTE, IND. angldly
WINES,
e. EPPELur,
DEALER IN
Fine Wines and Liquors!
Ko. 13 filonth Fourth St., Jelldly TERRE HAUTE, IND-
JSlW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Well's Carbolic Tablets,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSENESS. These Tablets present the Acid in Combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular iorm iui 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.
TTnnTr»"*T Don't be deceived by worthvAU less imitations. Get only Well's Carbolic Tablets. Price, 25 cents pel 3oS. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street, New Yorlr, Sole Agent for the United States. Send loi Chcular.
lar and Samples Jree, boro, Vt.
$15 ^ay
4w
A MONTH easily made vilhSiencU and Key-Check Secure Circu
ity. /..'L s. M.Dies.
SPENCER Brattle-
to
^g?"ts',and
selling Campaign
Badges for Ladies Gents as Breast and Scarf Pin's, gold-plated, with Photographs of Presidential Candidates. Samples mailed free for 30 cents. McKAY & CO., 93 Cedar St., New York.
HORACE GREELEY AND TAMILY. An elegant Engraving, perfect likenesses, 22x28 in. sent by mail Si also, Campaign Goods, 1 silk Giant Badge and 1 plated 25c. Sample latest styles Wedding Cards, Notes, &c., 25c. A. DEMAREST, Engraver, 182 Broadway, N. Y.
THE WORKING CLASS, male or female. $00 a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home, day and evening no capital required full instructions and valuable package oi goods _o start with sent free by moil. Address, with 6 cent return stamp, M. YOUNO &• CO., 16 Courtlandt St., New York.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
AX EI-EOAJfTtY CANVASS 1XG JBOOIt for the best and cheapest Family Bible ever published, will be sent free of charge to any book agent. It contains nearly 500 fine Seiipture 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!
S'alter 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 large wages for the next few months selling it, as it is wanted, and we give overwhelming commissions.
Address, AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO Hartford, Ct., or \V. E. BL'SS & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED—for the Lives of
Grant Greeley
WILSON BROWN
men of all parties. Over iOStccl Portraits, worth twice the cost of the book. Wanted everywhere. Ageuts have wonderful success. Send for circular. Jiaidress, ZEIGLER & McCURDY, 139 Race street, Cincinnati, O.
-tr
^AGESfTS WAITED For GOODS FEED'S PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN HOOK!
The great work of the year. Prospectus, postpaid, 75 cents. An immense sale guaranteed. Also, for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and MEW MAI'S. J. W. GOODSPEED, Chicago, Cincinnati or St. Louis.
MDPURIFIER
It is not a physic which mav give temporary relief to the sufferer for the lirst few doses, but which, from continued use brings Piie3 and kindred diseases to aid in weakening the invalid, nor is It a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of "Bitters" is so extensiv^jtar 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 long 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 curative agent.
Is there want of'acton in yonr Liver andl Spleen? Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impurj by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Postules, Canker, Pimples, &c., &c.
Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated blood to healthy action. Have yon a Dyspeptic Stomach Unless digestion is promptly aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty ot the Blood,
not
Ten
O S O N S
WORLD-RENOWNED PATENT
Glove-Fitting Corset.
No Corset has ever enjoyed such a world-wide popularity.
The demand for them is constantly increasing, because
THEY GIVE
Universal Satisfaction,
Are Handsome, Durable, Economical, and
PERFECT FIT.
Ask for THOMSON'S GENUINE GI-OVE-FITTING,
eVery
Corset being stamped with
the name THOMSON, and the trade-mark a Crown. Sol«l by all First-Class Iealers.
Dropsical Tendency, General Weak
ness or Lassitude. Take it to assist digestion without reaction, it will impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer.
Have yon weaUness of the Intestines? You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful Inflammation of the Bowels.
Take it to allay iri itation and ward off tendency to inflammations. Have yon weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organs? You must 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 Q,: 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.
Hie Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway Co.
Are now running Two Through Express Trains Daily to Chicago via Michigan City, witliou change of cars, malting close connections:
At Chicago for Milwaukee. JanesvlUe, Madl-r-on, LaCrosse, St. Paul, Rockford, Dunleitli, Dubuque, Peoria, Galesburg, Quincy, Burlington, Rock Island, Des Moines, Omeha, and San Francisco.
At Michigan City for Niles, Saginaw, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Holland, Grand Rapids, MusUegan.and all points in Michigan.
At Laporte for Elkhart, South Bend and Goshen. At Peru for Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit.
At Bunkerhill for Marion and Points East. At Kokomo for Logansport and points West. All Night Trains are provided with the new improved and luxurious Woodruff Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches. 8®*Baggage checked through to all points.
A. B. SOUTHABD, Ass't Gen'l Supt. G. T), HAND, Passenger Agent. feblfl-ly
PROFESSIONAL.
DUS. BALL & DINSMOOR
Office—Sixth St., bet. Ohio & Walnut, TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.
E. T.Ball,H.D.
RESEDEXCE—Corner of First and Cherry sts. OFFICE HOURS—9 to 10 A M, 4 to 6 M.
C. IfcKinzte Dlnsiiioor, M. D. RESIDENCE—Corner of Eighth and Ohio sts. OFFICE HOUBS—8 to 9 A M, 12 M, 3 to 4 M, 7 to 8 M.
Spccial attention paid to Chronic I)iftea»e9.
SEEDS.
prices.
F. P. WADE, Gea'l Ticket Agent.
printed, tor sale by daily
DRY GOODS.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,
WE hliALL INAUGURATE OUR
FIRST GREAT FALL SALE!
AT THAT TIME WE SHALL OFFELL SOME
E A O I N A A A I N S
Let HO one wait until the goods here advertised ure all sold, and then say we do sell as we advertise. Here is music for
MONDAY, 16.
To be continued uutii we run out of the goods advertised.
Thousand Yards of Yard Wide Heavy and Fine Unblcached Muslin, 10 Cents a Yard.
HOW IS THAT? MATCH
5,000 yards good Unbleached''Muslin, S cent* a yard. 5,000 yards better quality, only 9 cents a yard.
PR? SOODS.
A NEW EPOCH IN THE TRADE!
Retirement from the Retail Dry Goods Business
OF ONE OF THE
OLDEST AND LARGEST HOUSES IN THE CITY!
IT IF YOU CJATV.
OF BEAUTIFUL IW 1^1, FRINTS
8 cases yard wide While Shirting Mu-Iiu, 12\ cents. i,-2 cases very line quality, 15 cents other stores charge 18 Heaviest and best Unbleached Muslin made 12', cents.
WHOLE CAR OF1 NEW GOODS
20 pieces of beautiful Japanese Poplins, 22 cents. Silk and Linen Japanese Poplins, only 50 cents. Splendid lines af 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 E A N N E S
Splendid Linen Towels, 121 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 aud 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 an advance in prices.
O S E O I E S
GREAT N. ¥. CITY DRY GOODS AND CARP£T STORE,
North Siile of Main Street, Terre Mante. Indiana.
We, in common with most of our citizens, have recently been surprised by the
decision of Messrs. Tuell, Eipley & DemiBg to go out of the retail trade in order to
engage exclusively in the wholesale dry goods business. The retirement from
retail trade of this old-established and successful firm
Will Place New Responsibilities Upon lis.
We accept them cheerfully. This community have always found us ready to
extend our business and to add new attractions to our establishment as rnpidly as the necessities of the town have required. In fact, we have always felt 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 lier destiny. We place uo 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 mouth of every year we shall seek to add •something to the attractiveness aud completeness of our establishment, until we shall be able to present t« our citizens the most inviting, extensive and thorough
metropolitan dry 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 to make their purchases of us in
the future, promising them pleasant and honorable treatment, and the lowest
GREAT PREPARATIONS 1XI
cents.
8 THE IVS 'I'KA 1 S
Ail Elegant Line of Goods Now Open!
HANDSOMEST STOCK OF DRESS GOODS
WE HAVE EVER HAD
BARGAINS IN EYERY DEPARTM'T
FOSTER BBOTHEBti'
New York Dry Goods Store,
NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INP.
b.e
BUSINESS CARDS.
PROFESSIONAL.
STEPHEN J. YOUNU, M. Office at No. 12 South Fifth St.,
Opposite St. Joseph's Catholic Church,
TEKRE HAUTE, IJVD.
prompt attention paid to aL professional cans day or night. feblO
JOAB «jfc HARPER,
Attorneys and Collecting Agents
Terre Hantt)
ttS, Office, No. 66 Ohio street.
SQnth f.ide_
M. Bli A!K
ATTOBMEY AX l,\\\
Ami Notary Public.
Office, on Ohio Street, bet. Tliird & Fourth
Terre Hante, Indiana.
HOTELS.
KARliV "IS O I' JE,
Foot of Main Street,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Free Buss to and from all trains. J. M. DAVIS, Proprietor.
LEATHEE.
If. O'BOYLEr^
Dealer in
Leather, Hides, Oil and Fiiidi ^s.
NO. 178 MAIN STREET,
Terr© Hante, Indiana.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
A. «. BAJLCH
Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable BOOTS & SHOES,
MADE
to order. Shop at O'Boyle Bros. Bool and Shoe Store, Main street, Terre Haute ndiana.
CHANGE.
A CMAltfOJE!
O. FROEB
Successor to
W E I S S
au(Sd3m.
LIQUORS.
A. M'DOH ALD,
Dea'er in
Copper Distilled Whisky,
AND PURE WINES,
No. 0 Fourth Street, bet. Slain aud Oliio
Pure French Brandies for Medical pur posea.
PAINTING-.
WM. S. MEL1W,
A I N E
Cor. 6th, La Fayette and Locust sts.,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
THE OLD RELIABLE
ISAI6IS «& ISAMI/K
House and Sign Painters,
CORY'S NEW BUILDING,
Fifth Street, between Slain and Ohio
GUNSMITH,
©SO ARMSTRONG,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter, Saw Filer and Locksmith,
TI1IIID STREET, NORTH OF MAIN.
Terre Haute, Indiana.
GIL QCERIES.
HULMAN & COX,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
Cor. of Main and Fifth Sis., Terre Saute, Ind
IS. W. KHTETOE,
Groceries and Provisions,
No. 155 Main Street,
Terre llante, Indiana.
WEST & ALIM,
DEALERS IN
(Groceries, Qitoenswaro, Provision*,
AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
IVTO. 75 Main Street, bet. Eighth and, Ninth
Tors*j' (lanir, Indiana.
CLOTHING.
J. EELANGER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'
CLOTHING,
And Gents' Furnishing Goods,
OPERA HOUSE,
Terre Hante, Indiana.
FEED STOB35.
.J. A. BURGAK,
Dealer in
Klour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, a binds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD 8T., NEAR MAIN
XlCl'-jlB HAUTE, IND.
[7EED delivored in all parts of the city tree charge ldfim
GAS FITT3B.
A. MEF «& CO.,
GAS AND STEAM FITTER,
OHIO STREET,
Bet. 5th and 6th, Terre llante, Ind.
TOBACCOS, ETC.
BKASHEAES, BROWN & TITUS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos
AGENTS
for R. J. Christian & Co.'s celebrated
brands of '•Christian Comfort," Bright May T& and Cherry Brand Black Navy %, and other fine brands,
32 AND 34 MAIN STREET
dl-£ VommUT. Mu).