Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 104, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1872 — Page 2
iLhc&vcu If tte
BUDSON &
E. N. HUDSON
It.
ROSE, Prop rietors.
I,. X. BOSK.
OFFICE: NORTH FIFTH ST., near .Main.
Liberal Republican and Democratic lCoforin Ticket.
For President in 1872,
HORACE
*i KKEIiEV
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President,
ttRATZ BKOWS, OF MISSOURI.
For Governor,
THOMAS A. UENDRIt'UN. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN It. CRAVENS.
For ongressman-at-Large—two to be elected, JOHN S. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C. KERR.
For Secretary of Stn 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 \V. 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.VOORHEES.
For Judge of the Circuit Court, CHAMBERS Y. PATTERSON, of Vigo. For Prosecutor of the Circuit Court,
JOHN C. BRJGGS, oi 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. COOK.KRI.Y,
ISAIAH DONHAM. For County Clerk, MARTIN HOLLINGER.
For Sheri ff,
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 Snrveyor. ROBERT ALLEN.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1872.
The President I'ardona Two Thieves Out oftlie Pennsylvania Penitentiary in Order that, they Commit Perjnry by Mak ing Affidavits in Favor of ilartranft,
Ji recti in Opposition to What they Previously Swore. The other flay, whije President Grant was at Philadelphia, he had an interview with Hart ran ft and other Republican leaders, and it was there agreed that two peuitentiaried scoundrels, named Yerkes and Mercer, should be pardoned on condition they would swear that the Repub can candidate was not guilty of the stealings of which he is charged, and of which these same convicts swore to, prior to their conviction, ta referring to this matter, the Philadelphia Post, an Administration paper, states that "the pardon of Yerkes and Mercer is the result of President Grant's conference with the Hartranft leaders in Philadelphia, last week. This brilliant conception of letting convicts out of the penitentiary to whitewash Hai tranff, by uuswearing their former affidavits, is about on a par with- Grant's usual estimate of the intel ligence of the American people in politi-, cal affairs. He pretended to turn Tom Murphy out of the Custom House, yet Murphy is as regular in attendance in .the Collector's office as his so-called successor. To carry New Hampshire and Connecticut last spring, he pretended to reform the Leet and Stocking swindle, and sent Gen. Butler to make a pretended prosecution of the old whisky frauds. To save Pennsylvania he has now caused the release of two convicts, on condition they swear that they previously swore to falsehoods."
The Philadelphia Inquirer, another Grant paper, states that the pardons were delivered in prison by H. Bufeher Swope, United States District Attorney, and Colonel Lee, private Secretary to Governor Geary. These two embassadors were joined by four Hartrauft leaguers in Philadelphia, but only Swope and Lee entered the cells. They conferred with the prisoners thirty minutes before delivering the pardons. These precious documents state that Yerkes is pardoned for loss of business, aud Mercer for failing health. Mercer had still four years to serve and Yerkes two years, and both were sentenced to solitary confinement at labor. Their crime was embezzling city fuuds. President Grant considers it necessary to his own election to make one thief Governor of Pennsylvania, aud set at liberty two thieves convicted of robbing the treasury of Philadelphia. His cause hinges on Yerkes, Mercer and Hartranft.
What do you think of that, honest men of Indiana? Is that in keeping with the exalted diguity of the position of the President of the United States? Tu order that a Granti*.e shall succeed in being elected to a high and honorable position, pardons are sent to the penitentiary, and convicted felons iu?uced to bolster up his character, and swear to its purity. Was there ever such an unwarrantable act indulged in by a President before? VVe hardly think it possible. Hurtranft is endorsed by peuitentiary couvicts let him therefore be elected on the Grant ticket, as Governor of Pennsylvania. Cameron will then be happy, and the old maxim again be shown true —"Set a thief to catch a thief."
A Qualified Vote.
We gave yesterday the material poiuts iu the recent decision of our Supreme Court, iu the case of John Quinn vs. the State. In that case Chief Justice Downey decided, that it was error for the court to instruct the jury, that a residence of twenty days in a township was necessary to entitle a citizen to vote. It is, therefore, only necessary that the elector shall have an actual bonajide residence in the township, precinct or wa:d for anytime, no mailer how short, to enable him to vole. He must, however, have an actual residence in the township, precinct or ward to entitle him to this franchise. H® jflijst have moved into the township, or preoinot, or ward with the iutention of Remaining t-herp, to have thjs $ong, residence,
TO. tillBlii
cided by our Supn me Court, and it is important that it should be clearly understood at this time. The party, however, offering to
'Vote,
not
if challenged, shall be
compelled to swear that he is an actual resident of this township, precinct, cr ward, and shall also, if desired by the Judges, procure a freeholder who will swear to the same thing. If all these provisions of the law are faithfully adhered to and promptly carried out, there can be no illegal voting on next Tuesday.
Ex-Governor Curtin.
On Saturday last, Ex-Governor Curtin, the great War Governor of Pennsylvania, made his first speech since his return from Russia, and the following are some of the proper things that he said "It is strange to a man absent so long from his country to find 'thief,' 'liar,' traitor,' modest words, i» the political literature of the country. 'Traitor' is a common word, and the man who independently in this country attempts what he believes is right, must be denounced. My fellow citizens, I long acted with the party called Republican. I received its honors. I tried to discharge my duty. [Applause.] When the war was over, I belonged to the class of men in the Republican party who believed in general amnesty and the ballot. What could we do? Could we kill all the men, in the rebellion, or could we take them back The popular sentiment of the best statesmen in this land was that we should take them back into fellowship of the Union, and, if they rebelled again, teach them again that we would compel them to obey the laws. I believed at that time, andt believe now, that we could have had peace throughout the land if a general amnesty could have been proclaimed, and the ballot with it. "I was told in England that the State of Pennsylvania must elect a ticket put into the field because it affected the election of a President. I hold to no such doctrine. I would not humiliate my State by such a doctrine. I have a perfect right to affiliate with any party who will purify the government of my State. "Has it come to this, that when a man chooses to cast his ballot from an honest conviction that it is his duty to cast it for the honest man, and against the ring surrounding the Treasury of the State, and with hands deep in it, that he is to be denounced. I have no doubt that the word 'traitor' will be freely used. 'Traitor' to what? To his country? No!—to party. I look over the field, and am prepared next Tuesday week to cast my ballot against these candidates. I have declared that I will
support the ticket put in nomina
tion last spring, and will support for Governor, Charles R. Buckalew. [Applause.] I know Mr. Buckalew well have known him for over twenty, years he has made his mark on the legislation and Constitution of the State. I know he is a pure, honest man. Remember, gentlemen, it is not Generals, Colonels, Captains or Majors that preserved to us our present liberty and equality, which we received trom our ancestors we owe it to the common soldier. Where is he? He is not elevated. He served his country faithfully, and he is now serving the country by his labor. We find that \*hen the war closed the men who clamored most that the rebels should be shot, were the men who surrounded the camps who were Quartermasters by profession, who bought and sold horses. I could name some of them to you tonight. I could tell you the names of some who fattened on army contracts. Now they call a man who dares to assert his independence and his right as an American citizen a traitor. Of all the men engaged in the war, the most forgiving men were those who fought it out. The real soldier soon forgot his injuries and woes in a desire to make this country prosperous, to return to friendship for those warring States to give us peace—Heavenborn and blessed peace, and never again return to fierce struggle and sectional hate.
COLONKL FORNEY says that Cameron bribed himself into the Senate in 1845, and bought his election in 1847. Being forced on Lincoln as Secretary o' War in 1861, he enriched a dozen contractors, for which he was removed by the President, and censured by the House of Representatives. His election in 1867, cost him $50,000. He is ignorant of everything except trickery and intrigue, and this man Grant puts in Mr. Sumner's place on the Committee on Foreign Relations. Yet there are people who wonder why honest men bolt from the party.
THE scene at the death-bed of poor, generous-hearted and brave Will. Harrow is described as follows
General Harrow expressed an earnest desire to see his wife, but did not wish her notified of his injuries. He suffered greatly but made no complaint. He said he had lived like a hero and would die like one. About 8 o'clock he asked one of his attendants to lift his head, when he said, "Tell my wife God receive my spirit," and immediately expired.
No more gallant soldier, true patriot, or warm-hearted friend, ever asked the Giver of all good to receive his spirit.
From the Missouri Republican.
Mr. Greeley's Speeches.
It is due to Horace Greeley to say that he is doing more for himself than all his friends are doing for him. There is nothing like the remarkable series of speeches which he is making on record, except the somewhat similar series that Douglas made in 1860 and even Douglas' great speeches iu that canvass fell far short of those which Mr. Greeley is now making. We stand amazed to see a man speaking so often, aud at so many different places, and yet saying something new and good on each occasion. From the time he first entered Vermont, several weeks ago, through his tour through that State, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, and through his Western tour, beginning at Pittsburg, and now about ended—in all the daily addresses that he has made to his countrymen along these extended journeys, he has said nothing that it was not profitable and instructive for them to hear, aud much that no other man could said so well. If we were called upon to decide which of his many speeches is the best, we should give the honor to the one be made at Portland, three weeks ago, or the one at Pittsburg, or the one at Cincinnati, or the one at Daytou. But the whole series, taken together, contain so much good sense, so much sterling aud sturdy patriotism, and so much generous philosophy, and are expressed in such frank, apt and homely language, that the whole record of oratorical literature might be searched iu vain for fellows to them. It is a custom of our politics that Presidential candidates shall not make speeches, that they shall not even open their mouths lest they say something wrong. Mr. Greeley's Presidential antagonist has inflexibly adhered to this conventionalism with a fidelity that could hardly be surpassed but Mr. Greeley himself has opened his mouth and violated it with such good effect that we heartily thank him for his insurrection against the old etiquette.
Greeley Before the Country. The most remarkable and effective, and likely to be the most memorable, series of speeches, ever delivered by any public man who appeared before the people and sought to convince them that he deserved their suffrages, are those of Horace Greeley during his recent Western tour. He was the best known man in the country before those utterances, but his splendid capacity, the completeness of his information, the intensity of his earnestness, the transparency of his sincerity, the breadth and generosity and wholesomeness of the man, were not understood throughout the country as now. There arp thousands who §epm only just to h&ye eomsrehendgj wfcat manuer q'f
_—rl.Horace
Greeley is, and to b^ve
—, -r
man
is Uw law
twty*
ummm
"-7 die»jt,
Tttfy e&R
row
why the poet Whiitier should call on "our later Franklin," a.id that indeed he combines purity of private life with lofty aspirations for public usefulness, and a comprehensive knowledge of general affairs, that promise, should he be elected President, an Administration animated by the most honorable and elevated sei timents and made illustrious by good works. The giggling about Greeley is over. His accusers who have charged him with unfaithfulness to his principles and personal dishonesty are abashed. The old Philosopher has presented himself before the people, and hearing him for his cause, they have been captivated by his qualities. It will take more official orators than are now stumping the October States to convince the people that there is a public peril in giving Grant the perpetual leisure that his conduct in office proves should be congenial, and assigning Greeley to the work for which he has ample capacity, and that he would perform with the joy tnat the strong man feels in a worthy task.— Cincinnati Commercial.
THE only Democratic) paper in Indiana that has stood out against Greeley, the Terre Haute Journal, has finally yielded its opposition and gracefully come to the support of the Baltimore nominees. Itadmits the complete failure of the Louisville Graut-Duncan convention, and is unwilling to longer remain in a position to help Grant, whose reelection it has earnestly and steadfastly opposed as the greatest evil that could happen the country.— Ottawa Free Trader.
An Essential of Loveliness.—To be entirely beautiful the hair should beabuudant and Lustrous. This is absolutely essential to complete loveliness. The most regular features, the most brilliant complexion and pearliest teeth fail of their due effect if the hair be thin, dry, or harsh. On the contrary the plainest face, if it be but surmounted by luxuriant and silken tresses, is apt to impress the beholder with a sense of actual beauty. That crowning ornament of her sex is, happily, within the reach of lovely woman, and being as discriminating as she is lovely, she long ago discovered that LYON'S KATHAIRON was the sure means of securing it. No preparation for the Hair ever enjoyed a tithe of its popularity, and no wonder, since it produces such gratifying r?sults. Applied to the waste and barren places of the scalp, it fructifies andjenriches^them with a new and ample growth. It is not, of course, pretended that it will do this if the capacito for reproduction is extinct, but so long as it remains, that wonderful rehabilitant will assuredly propagate the germ of the hair into life and activity.
BEAL ESTATE COLUMN.
Wharton & Keeler.
FOR SALE!
DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!
AND
iPARMS!
200 acre t'arm at £20 per acre. 380 acre Farm at 815 per acre--prairie ber. 10 acres near town at. 880 per acre.
An elegant, small and well improved Farm, north of the city, i^ flue 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. Eight rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at 83,500.
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, dowd, balance on long ime Very few left.
EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number oi 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 proi TON & KEEL
purchase property before calling on WHARiER. Eighty acres oi 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 wish 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 12th and 13th—lot 25x150, two-story house—for 81,200 Look at that house and lot for 8700. How do you pass that nice lot on South 6th at 81,100, wurth 81,500.
WANTED—TO TRADE—A piece of Iowa Land, warranted to be fine Prairie, and good— for a team oi horses.
Humaston's lots, so cheap—you want one. Lots in Preston's subdivision, Jewett's and Eur ley's additions. House and Lot on Bloomington Road—very desirable.
Coiner Lol and House and good inptovt ments for 82,000. Lots in Jewelt'j addition—easiest teims in the w»rld.
Bargains iu Real Estate. Come and see them.
Splendid Farm to trade for city property.
PI«E INSURANCE IS THE BEST COMPANIES.
Underwriters, York.
Andes, International, New
NEW BOOK.
The Art
of
Money Making,
OU THE ROAD TO FORTUNE. By J. D. MILLS, a New York Merchant. A new Book. 450 pages. Numerous illustrations. Price 82.50. Liberal commissions. Agent's outfit 75 cents. Solves the question, "What shall I do?" Completes the subject by showing how best to do it. It is thorough, comprehensive, moral and lively. Tells of a thousand money making enterprises, both honestand dishonest commends the former, exposes the latter: Relates stiange haps and mishaps too. and anecdotes of all sorts of money makers. Better than all, it shows How Money can be Made Kow.
AGENTS, IT SELLS!
BE QUICK FOR CHOICE OF TERRITORY. Address, INTERNA 7IONAL PUS LISHTNG CO. 93 and 95 Liberty street, New York.
Ildlw4
WANTED.
Ladies! Radios! Ladies!
823 per week: in £AS|)I and expenses found will be paid j*J #ny j^dy wh© will engage with ug jit fcpee, important fo eyery woman,
JNJSW ADVS&
years standing.
CAUTION.
of Presidential free for 30 cents. New York.
and tim-
30Improved Farms at from825to8100per acre. 21 Farms to trade for City Property.
BA.R 1 IN'.—House and Lot on North Fifth s)s jc ro oms. Price, 81,100.
A large, new and beautiful Residence of 8 rooms, large lot, new barn, fine shrubs, well and cistern. Call soou or a bargain is lost.
A'4-
A'
COULTER,
nnwiette,
mip&:
C3JTTS.
Well's Carbolic Tablets,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSENESS. These Tablets present the Add in Combination with other efficient remedies, in-a popular lorm loi me Care 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
ay^
less Imitations, (let only
Well's Carbolic Tablets. Priue, 25 cents pei 3ot. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 i?latt street, New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Send lot Ci cular.
S35© and*Key-Check Dies. 8-cure Oirr a lar and Samples jree. S. M. SPENCER Bra ttleboro, Vt. selling Campaign
McKAY & CO., 93 Cedar St.,
HORACE GREELEY AND FAMILY. An elegant Engraving, perfect likenesses, 22s28 in. sent by mail 81 also, Campaign-Goods, 1 silk Giant Badge and 1 plated ioc. Sample latest etvles Wedding Cards, Notes, &c.,2oc. A. DEMAREST, Engraver, 182 Broadway, N. Y.
TO
THE WORKING CLiSj4, male or fe male. 860 a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at day and evening no
J.home,
iiiiiuraoi
»..M ON^ yaiuable bv mail.
& CO.Tl6 Courtlandt St., New York.
OUNG
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
AX ELEOAXTI'Y BOUND CANVASS1NG BOOK for the best and cheapest Family Bible ever published, will be sent free of charge to any book agent. It contains nearly 500 fine Sciipture illustrations, and agents are meeting with unprecedented success. Address, stating experience, etc., and we will show you what onr agents are doing, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo.
AGENTS TO THE RESCUE!
S-atter 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 W. E. BLSS feCO., Toledo, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED—for the Lives of
Grant Greeley
WILSON BROWN niK
men of all parties. Over 40 Steel Portraits, worth twice the cost of the book. Wanted everywhere. Agents have wonderful success. Send for circular. Address, ZEIGLER & McCURDY, 139 Race street, Cincinnati, O.
AGENTS WASTED
For OOODSPEED'S
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOTH The great work of the year. Prospectus, postpaid, 75 cents. An immense sale guaranteed Also for my OAHPAIOK CHARTS and NEW MAPS. J. W. GOODSPEED, Chicago, Cincinnati or St. Louis.
O S O N S
WORLD-RENOWNED PATENT
Grlove-Fitting Corset. jtfiiSS
No Corset has ever enjoyed such a world-wide popularity. demand for them is. constantly increasing, because
THEY GIVE
Universal Satisfaction, Are Handsome, Durable, Economical, and
PERFECT FIT.
Ask for THOMSON'S OENUINE fiLOTE. FITTING, every Corset being stamped with the name THOMSON", and the trade-mark a Crown.
Sold by all First-Class Dealers.
IBS!
/vwMSBSSSttuy/1^
BLOOD 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 Pi'ea 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 powerlnl Tonic and al terative, 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 Elver and Spleen? (Jnless relieved at once, the blood becomes impur- by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Postules, Canker, Pimples, IFEO Art*.,
Take Jnrnbeba 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 or 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 dieadful Inflammation of the Bowels.
Take it to allay irritation and ward off tendency to inflammations. Have yon weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organ* 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 Circa lar. 4w
RAILBOAD.
Take the New and Reliable Route
TO CHICAGO.
The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago ail way Co.
Are now running Two Through Express Trains Daily to Chicago via Michigan City,
change of cars,
witliou
making close connections:
At Chicago for Milwaukee. Janesvllle, Madison, LaCrosse, St. Paul, Kockford, Dunlt-ith, Dubuque, Peoria, Oalesbnrg, Quincy, Barlington, Bock Island, Ies Moines, Ornelia, and San Francisco.
At Michigan ity fo* Niles, Saginaw, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Holland, Grand Rapids, Muskegan.and all points in Michigan.
At Laporte for 1£Ikhart, South Heud ami Goshen. At Peru for Fort. Wayne, Toledo and Detroit.
At Bunkerhill for Marion and Points East. At Kokomo for Logansport and points West. ess-All Night Trnins are provided with the new improved and luxurious Woodruff Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches. 19*Baggage checked through to all points.
F. P. WADK, Gen'l Ticket Asent.
A. B. SOVTHAET), Ass't Gen'l Supt. G. D. HAND, Passenger Agent.. feblM-LY
PROFESSIONAL.
BUS. BALL & MNSUOOR
Office—Sixth St., bet. Ohio & Walnut, TF.RRF. HATTTK. INIMAXA.
E. V. Ball, M.D.
RFSIDEUCE—Corner of First and Clierry sts. OFFICE HOUKS—9 to 10 A M, 4 to 6 M. C. McHinzle Dinsmoor, M. D. Residence—Corner of Eighth anrt Oliio sts. OFFICE HOUKS—8 to 9 A 51,12 M,3 to 4 M, 7 to 8 PM.
Kpecinl -attention paid to Cltronf® IHttcnnen.
DSEES.
LANK* BEfins?, neatly printed tor sale by single oae.orby the quire. the TH'&Y ivf ryv
4
BET GOODS.-
ON DAY, SEPTEMBER 16,
WE MI ALL INAUGURATE OUR
FIRST GREAT FALL SALE!
AT THAT TIME WE SHALL OFFER SOME
E I O I I A A A I N S
Let no one wait until the goods here advertised are all sold, and then say we do not sell as we advertise. Here is music for
MONDAY, SEPT. 16.
To be coatinued uutil we run out of the goods*dvertised.
Ten Thousand Yards of Yard Wide Heavy and Unbleached Muslin, 10 Cents a Yard.
HOW IS THA.X MATCH IX IF YOU CAN.
5,000 yards good Unbleached Muslin, 8 cents a yard. 5,000 yards better quality, ouly 9 cents a yard.
PILES OF BEAUTIFUL FALL PRI1VT8
•3 cases yard wide White Shirting Muslin, 12J cents. 2 cases very fine quality, 15 cents other stores charge 18 cents. Heaviest and 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 aud 35 cents.
AIV 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 O A S E S O A N N E S
Splendid Linen Towels, 12J cents. Beautiful Cheviot Striped Prints, only 12J cents. Best Knitting Cotton, 5 cents a bail.
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 bnt 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 E S
GREAT N. Y. CITY DRY GOODS AND CARPET STORE,
--'r --T''
Worth Hide of Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
DBT Q00DS.
A NEW EPOCH IN THE TRADE!
Retirement 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 in the wholesale dry goods business. The retirement from '*e
retail trade of this old-established and successful firm
Will Place New Responsibilities Upon (Js.
We accept them cheerfully. This community 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 felt disposed to
keep in advance of the actual requirements of the sltuatiou, 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 comp'eteness 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 A 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 prices.
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE FALL. TRADE!
An Elegant Line of Goods Now Open!
HANDSOMEST STOCK OF DRESS GOODS
WE HAVE EVEU HAD!
BARGAINS IN EYERY DEPARTM
O S E O E S
Great iVew Yorks Dry .1*
KttRTH WHO OF If!!* STREET, TK*P JUPTE, W. '-i., r"" ^4. t~i
lift
Fine
Store,
iisits
,*•"
-t'
Btrsmttss OABOS.
PROFESSIONAL,
STEPHEN J. YOUNG, M. Office at No.
12
South Fifth St.,
Opposite St. Joseph's Catholic Church, TEBBE HAUTE, IHD.
«_ Prompt attention paid to al. professional calls day or night. febio
JO AH 4c HARPER,
Attorneys and Collecting Agents,
®em Hunte, Indiana. Office, No: 66 Ohio Street, south side.
J. II. BliAXSJE,
ATTORNEY AT I^AW A lid Notary Public.
Office, on Ohio /Street, bet. Third & Fourth
Terre Hnnfe, Indiana.
HOTELS.
E A O I Foot of Aiain Street-, TEBBE MACTE, INDIANA.
WFree Buss to and from all trains. J. M. DAVIS, Proprietor.
LEATHER
JOHN 11. O'JBOYLE,
Dealer in
Leather, Hides, Oil and Findr NO. 178 MAIN STREET
Terr* Haute, Indiana.
BOOTS AND SHOES. A. G. BAI.CH
Ladies'& Gents' Fashionable
BOOTS & SHOES,
MADEShoeStore,
to order. Shop at O'Boyle Bros. Boo! and Main street, Terre Haute ndiana.
CHANGE.
A €HANG£!
C. F. FROEB
Successor to
Gr
W E I S S
au6d3m.
LIQUORS.
A. HI'DOMLD,
Dealer in
Copper Distilled Whisky,
AND PURE WIKE8,
No. 9 fourth Street, bet. Slain and Ohio Pure French Brandies for Medical pur poses.
PAINTS
WM. S. MELTON,
PAINTER,
Cor, 6th, La Fayette and Locunt #ts. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
THE OLD RELIABLE
BARK&1EAKLE
House and Sign Painters,
CORY'S NEW BUILDING,
Fifth Street, between Main and Ohl«i
GUNSMITH.
JOHJf ARMSTBOMO,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter, Saw Filer and Locksmith,
THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
QBOOERIES,
HDLMAK & COX,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Liquor Dealers, Cor. of Main and Fifllt Sis.,
Terre Haute, Ind
K. W. Kl PJPJETOJE,
Groceries and Provisions, No. 155 Main Street,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
WEST & ALLM,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Queensware, Provisions,
ATTD
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
No. 75 Main Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth
Terre Haute. Indiana.
CLOTHING^
J. erlanger,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. And Gents' Furnishing Good*.
OPERA IIOUSF, Terre Hante. Irn lana.
FEED STORE.
a. a. burgaS
Dealer in
Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, a al kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN
TKKKK IIAUTK, IND.
r^EED delivered in all parts of the city lre»ch arise IdHm
GAS-FITTER.
A. BIEF CO.,
GAS AND STEAM FITTER,
OHIO STREDT,
Bet. 5th and Rth, Terre Hnu(«, Ind.
TOBACCOS, ETC.
BRASHEARS, BROWN & TITUS,
0HJHI8SI03f MERCHANTS
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries and -Manufactnred "Tobaccos GENTS for R. X. ChrisUan & Co.'g celebrated
brands of "Christian Comfort," Bright May ine Apple Black Navy %, and Cherry BranS Black Navy %, and other a»!j UfftUiig,
4WP MAT# STREET
1