Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1880 — Page 4

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TKHIUHSII&O PKII ANNUM, TOHTAOK FREE

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A tiig-iSfflepuWicau business men was lielil Frit'ay-night. Our somewhat opinionated Repitblicaa friends seem to thiflk-that ihey are transacting all tlie busin(•.-•! of the country. This is a {species, of t!sagcrafcd self cf'eom some p«ous engaged in be^i jrc Di ino.'rat.s ami they ar! jus ,'rn^pcriiy iwd'xu much oppos lMis ihs'ir Hftpal'lican breth l)e«K- niti: busteesa-|mcb rise :t,jiv peitv spiteful mcthqds of their and do not fill the mr wilh about overwhelming do lti .vin- !bout to ^ubpitrge the eoi I tu v\'Tit of KepuMirnli success iv is ue ri they are the mom truthful arid de-r.-m,(.fthe two. The llcpublican -bnsi •V'K? ra:ui, on 3Iain street fbr example

hariulcss Then a" w!io i, i-4..! ',.1,1 jn

I.!'

itteb1 opjf t^anr.

Ih'iit thinks Ins- Democratic neiiriiiif'T next door, who is ^4'.ih"noraT.l^' and notivo businefS'com Jftftiior wJic* i» a'good and a pu')-4^/-spirited citizen who lias given hostages to fortune in the way of children -iliat he cherishes who would relish fasting fur an indefinite period as little and who is affected by the summer's heat and winter's cold as much as his Republican friend—the Republican business mail, we repeal, who thinks that neighbor is trying to disorganize society, shows himself to Ie un unmitigated and irredeemable ^?s. The assumption is an insufferable .piece of insolence, insinuating, as it does, a threat predicated on a falsehood. Par. ties have not divided on lines of business.

As to this Business Men's Republican Club, the. very name is a misnomer. It is rather a Club of Republican Business Men. That they were "Business Men" I did not impel them to get up. a Republican Club as their name untruthfully intimates. They were Republicans, -and they started a "Business Men's Club.*' s.v. The GAZETTE trusts they will imitate i- the example of the Nationals three or four ,f years ago and organize a debating society for the discussion of some questions of 1 political economy and political history"We would like to know from them. *. (l) Whether it was not after the democrats (rebels as they call them) had cap. turcd the capital that U. S. bonds were sold at 4l4 and 4 per cent» (2) Whether it was not a Democratic

Senate Ahich passed a bill, (now pending in the House as unfinished business) to refer the whole question of the tariff to

committee of experts for adjustment on equitable principles, and if that is not a

vgood

tiling!

(8) Whether it Avas not a^ Democratic Congress (rebel you etf joy calling it) that -r gave arrears of pensions to the Union

Soldiers? (4) Whether it Avas not a Democratic Ongrcss that reduced the annual expenditures of the government some twenty 1 odd million dollars anil whether as business men vo« do not enjov economical £.»government (5) Whether you are 'not ashamed to^^ *^hake a bloody aw, shirt in the lace ct Hanc ck. who

jf&' AVi apped in on«j and that his' own when he was borne from the Held ot' Gettysburg? .^G.y Whether VQU arc not, ^raybeards and bald heads as you are the most (and this is said in all respect,) 'I allied 6T A ourselve3 for trying to set at llojfcgerheWs'sdttie threat* four millions j* of Us young business men who have come

m*. 1

Mop the stagV pfi action since,the close of the robeiUou, and who are iookihg to the future do not enjoy raking Avith you

7* 4i

Th(

rell as^cpul

1(ViRSFni

:ttlx

$»i irifhicr»4Kurid-

ierstonny pure. 01

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CC'lli#

7.HI)

t'I:.

vfcat«ra

Iiarda

(I^/.ETTE

says:

iAJJ Mian o#W%..rldc^p.ltche&.musjtlooming^ays^who

(1 2.7snuLh Fifth Htrtso' Torre lining •»ll»g

Politfco and

oom'tebouflti^©- p., iesirtirtuimn ^.Sid ana unuyjiraerable Jl$']£h@$Hk l¥ ^c-4t« scction:U.animotivty*by so the

.."If '^IK" thotw merrily pass' their I lives in^dfeotiffr^g tiu^t •brieji' ml)?t oavvffitly found-the.tables" arc arrant scvatches thiit one's finest "follows" or draws" are cases in pojnt to prova that 4hc ago of miracles lias not gone by, In

FnES'dst papers make fearful work of Americas news. Below is given liberaVirauslation of a dispatch published in

Paris papi.T, September loth The results,.far as known, of the. election for the public functions of the State of Maine indicate .'that Mr. Fashion •[query, Fusion'?]', candidate of the Democrats nnd the partisians of tlie fiduciary, circulation, will be elected Governor of thestateby a majority of 1,500 votes."

GALLATIN is the name of a'street in New Orleans occupied by prostitutes.—

Exprcw.

What, has'Hint to do with the middle name of Albert Gallatin Porter: By (lie way, afttr all the abuse of thi: Gallantine Guards of this City by me nepubiican papers and curb stone politicians, they are now trying to purchase their votes. But it can't be done. Some of the boys may be poor and all that, but their votes are not for sale. They say to their accusors and vilifiers, "'you who are guiltless throw,the first stone."

The South.

The GAZETTE'S esteemed morning con temporary in its issue for to-day apologises for its omission on Monday of all mention of Judge Nourse's speech, made at the close of the Republican rally of Saturday night. The explanation is "a reasonable one and we doubt if there is a reader of that paper who will be indecent enough to suppose that it is not telling the exact truth about the matter. But ought the GAZETTE'S morning contem porary to be believed in its apologies and explanations? In the very same issue' and two or three columns removed from this explanation, we find the following extracts which have been running in that paper for two or three months: i«?-'

The North, to be sure,* sent

us some money [during the yellow fever epidemic], but we scorn the imputation of beggary. The North but returned but, a little of the money it stole from us dur ng the war.—["Southern Democrat" in

Memphin Atalanche.

aronid the .cold ashes of a dead imdjtfhat is probably the truth, that -ft was intended to do the very duty it is now

bvtried past? But for the fear, of slio bears the GAZETTE would say

li^i'up

old

bald heads, go up." We know that you old fellows of the North and South fought, and that your blood cemented the principle that this country is one house, hold, and by the eternal jingo we intend taking you at your word and reverencing your memories by living with them as if they were brothers and not strangers and enemies. The era of proscription is passed. The era of reconciliation, good feeling, modesty and common sense,in politics and business is at hand.

They [Republicans] must

keep back seats, ana very quiet ones, or get out. The whole lot must be rendered infamous and odious. —["Southern Democrat" in Memphis

Awlanehe. j4 5

Avalanche,

The editor'of tliC Memphis

Avas

after the appearance in his paper of the article from which these extracts appear ed, promptly explained. lie said that the article was written by a Republican resident of Memphis and that it appeared without having been read by him that it was brought to his office by a Democratic friend. Then he published a card from that Democratic friend stating how he had been given the articlc on the street by an acquaintance and asked to take it to the office, which he did without apprising himself of its contents.. Then he published a card from the writer of the article in question in which he says that he had been a National and was now a Republican but had never been a Demo-, craf. In his card he says he intended the article fof a satire, but does not sajr

performing in Northern Republican papers of falsifying the sentiments of the South.

Now all these things the GAZETTE'B morning contemporary knows and yet in the face of its knowledge continaes to publish what is a criminal and shamefal libel on a whole people. If all the things charged in campaign speeches against the South were true they might still hold np their head* among their traducers, and say "our offences are leas than yours."

The old rebels may be a set of barbari

ttecthan

BBCRIPTiOW. thoula il^oipe tc^ goo^fort&i^c^l^ii^^jrs they anv&yrung trom a.cinnniof)t jui.i

.'^ p€*simBlf^Kw^yjoaH«l^ta better «i^vj ccstry with oty^elvps thyj ia the I

jibing- t*nv? tit #. »J »wri«tl alnu^feltet js^

l!^ik

«o^JV

5' '9WI .-Jtiij

|il( l.'

^trongfr ihnn that ofThtfRepublican f»*r" fy, its.aims and purposes-purer and nobler JCbe elect ian of Hancock \yill njean that wo are henceforth to be one people 5rf fact as well »s(in name, '.VPi....

ttie age ot miracics lias not gone .y, LOOJ BUZ—[Cheers] alHmwgtf A'igddw ought to luivo been killed. In line, JfBIr si^htek w:Shxuig ""wuhz? I fraudx—fl1.a McCUmg was one of those cervicular and serpentine individuals who entwine themselves -i round i\cue, and who contort their invgctcbrnte bodies in sympathy with the roiling of their ball, then do we extend the right hand of fellowship to the man who eliminated him, and say heartily,'Eneorc!'"

a Wanton InsultT"

Way WK1I($ meVki & uhidlmb?cfiylK lh-r-ethi Xmas—[Loud applause]—W.Uv —tm fli mein su he t! \v §128,907,022, 011,729.01—jc hi" i] f.eeitS G:tuw

The above is the report which the Ex

press giA'esof the speech of Gen. Sigel de" livered at the Wigwam last night.. It is all the report that.it gives. It is a gros^ and a wanton insult not only to Gen. Sigel but to the whole German population of Terre Haute AVIIOSC honored guest he was. Gen. Franz Sigel Avon a name and fame for himself fighting for liberty in Germany in 1848. In our civil war there was no brighter or more stainless sword drawn in defence of the Uniou cause than that which this great German held in his honest hand. He came here as a guest of the German people of Terre Haute who honored themselves in honoring him. A magnificent ovation was tendered him. lie was in troduceil by Herman Hulman, who bears an excellent reputation here in his home as a business man and a citizen. That he is of German nativity does not make him an object of derision and contempt. About liim on the stage and in the audiencc sat hundreds of Germans AVIIO arc good citizens and upright men and who are none the Avorse for remembering the vine clad hills of their nativity or IOA'ing to hear the lauguage each was taught on liis mother knee and in which they wooed and won their wives. Gen. Sigel's record as a soldier and as a man is not only not deserving of contempt but is so splendid as to kindle the ambition of youth and stir the blood of age. He is a hero every inch. He spoke in the lan guage of his youth to an audience which numbered among its members some persons who had heard him in the shock of battle give orders in the same tongueHe spoke of events in the history of Ger" many with Which they were all familiar of struggles for freedom they had passed through together, and of lessons in liberty lliey had learned and which it

Avould be utiwiseto forget.- It was the speech of a patriot.of a lover of liberty, of a statesman, as our German friends can sec from the report of it in German Avhioh we take from our neighbor the

and

rfcv lary fined ^l,i

oil

we »re4o^^k)itqa«^N#I^ j:

Jao#u5ii?g

Ulliiese 2aii»jUieicg a

n£dnii\iHQffl4r ,|vilf«^ f!l|i# to

•gy^ x-rHnuhTa mightier niau Fiils4!iioou To*rt L, THFC^R ^NMI^FTPIERO IKJ

Biuf,u:r

as our oilier readers will see from a translation Avhich wc wHl publish to morrow. Thpre was nothing in the occasion, in the audience, or i6 the ofStor's person, character, or record, or speech to warrant the wanton insult heaped upon them all by this outrageous tep#t." Iflu^lisid been a criminal and his race outlaws they could not be trtated with greater contempt. We beg leave to inform the xirgp ot the

Republican party

and that party itself that it is not a crime to be a German, or a Democrat. We beg to remind that party and its paper that the GAZETTE, and in thi3 it has had the plaudits of its party, has not failed to do honor to distinguished Republicans who have spoken here to treai them with courtesy and respect to tell the truth aboutg the ^meetings gand to publish something of what they have said. This the GAZETTE would have done any way, party or no party, but this is what the party has desired should be done.

i^SiSffl^r^iiiit g| MsgSwr:

Heanor Bell vs. Austin Bell, partiti*d| I t'Ufc ".f***.1!' /:»sH

5? ••*~~'n» „n(leagain&tHpm fca nofofi*M^l bra jtAititiAds. uc&ftsrf"*.'*'1 |\)iow me tosav a feAVMwnriis fcamcern xI 7 an it id in or dL -'Vl^''^K"!J.ihV!

rtilT

il(le?LtV'.ulker,

costs. IjeHlif

drunk, fined ap

ists, ana jet go on account Of Jifs wi^V i6k." sr*'

.JnolIardie.

4'1

N ix a a us a Zi'xelSelF mt'hio?ws ik—!iix muMek xik

8"*

drunk, finad $1 hnd coflits'

coajnlitted. .i ,, .. .a i.^lf

STATION SLATE.'*1

Geo. Gxarft, stealing keg of beer Dan. Crow, Officer Whitfield. Trial to

dav before Justice Cookerly.

UKAL ESTATE TRAKSKETTS.

Milton S. Donham to Jas. P. V, OraAvfor'd, in lot:»in out-lot 11,i ~',-r and apart of out

•II,vr.cctun.diintwo WYi.^at tVi tnwaoefRxV^. !'0c tomendk hmTOn udgce- ckmlnhtc—I. ID TK lioCK^awhe dnitheg'iw T.itm :jfl el tan vpA waljtiujvxniK--llemoan',y 1 Uimn d$ht Ai'd 4 Ilahnkook [laughter] con 1 uitu fi—Vrjhf ti 'E ^giV? teil ryy ifsw T'c Bouinl'j—Ynth^awy'f! u!i .the mcnyph m- '''mumble "—peg [applause] hem semulenm TOO menhx uc gllxl NysgiW I &J ICo twgil'Ookn mctuvmecll——$1 mcli^xbi wayxfi .wag Gi^i.tkus (Eayglle tuvToz :£0$ tyk's. thu TlfSieiik—filjgraw hwiigthma umccfix!jfi2 TsPOV( &ZQ I /,jwafted— flftlHl Utuxz Vs-ypliuutd am wj-atwglf, I wvpt 77 j'eis wfi^&zmhtu ',• Vwm 11 nine I tus^j uui fi uituws'—guxAvit tcoplj th^yy meWT Qwf fp I xd—Cem twlWSjpG Mtuvxqb 1 (J hevfl--AVAR I e^l) AV Ztumfi sancho 2unccflf?ze twSZs I & Ilahnkook' [lorn1 cheering and cries of "Good"] muthektu nxlkBfc^BWaSl,880,400* l!b\ (tf Mwyss nhaa.um I ju—uinxz! .^It rbmsSIm (Kgy hmudexn ry^.vssf, 1 Aqmeflc -Domoskitw" 1 oluuu cffZgflVswn taAvom ywhnmx IT^ medic—c-h-ai nir^"'

Jot 11. J. A.

ModtMiIt's sub., for f.500 00 Jao. L. Hm»aston to A.J. CraAVIbnl. Sri-lot 2 in out lot. 11, and'1 part of out-lot 11, 1. A Modc•dtt'.! sub., for ,!es-e Welch to N. G. Uuif, tru#v tcu» 10 acres in section :»G» range 8. Pin'-tm township, for :.f.\vyn, COT'KT.

l',000 0

di.s-

Ludwig SmitTirutsyer, drunk and orderly, ilned ^'1 and costs paid. .IL'STtCK COOKEKLY.

Tlobf. C. Black vs. Fred Wagncr.' hitit on account. Harry Hemehvriglit, only 11 years old, was arrested and brought before Justice Cookcrlv for larceny of money from Owen, Pixley & C'o.'s, to the amount of .'Vyi. The little fellow is unusually bright, uud denies the charge.

rjw

MAKKIAttK MCENSE?*.-

Wm. ^V. Woodi'OAV and Hettie I). llryi\nd. John R. 3Ioore and' Lizzie' Bantf-n-baker.

Edward A. Gibson and Anna B. Anderson. .William Ilolden and Elizabeth Burke

N- \v SLITS.

Jas. W. Scott et al. A'S. Mary M. Jewett elal., civil. II. B. Jones. Maggie Roberts vs. Alexander Roberts, divorce. Blake & Shelton.

KKAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. L. Bieg'er to Andrew Nehf, lots 1 to 7 inclusive, 13 to 18 inclusive, 22, 23 and 26 to 31 inclusive, Biegler's sub-division, and in-lot 12,

Chase's sub-division, for $1 00 MAYOR'S COURT. The following was yesterday's cou.it. Wm. Douylan. public indecency, $8.50 committed.

Ludwig Smitlimeyer drunk, $8 committed. Wm. Walker, drunk, $7.50 let go on promise to pay.

Peter Rilev, drunk, $950 order on Seath & Hagar. IlatcHodson, drunk, $775 let go on promise to pay-

Norton Sullivan, drunk, $750 committed. John Perkins, drunk, $9.50 left watch for security.

$800.00

JUSTICES' COCRTFT.

Stiuire Denehie's court E. Derickson, was fined $8.25 for heaking a board over the head of Mary Brown, on Sunday.

In Squire Steimmehl'8 court Fred John son was fined $6.01 lor provoke on Geo. Mayer.

EW SI'ITS.

12 —Maggie "Roberts vs. Alexander Roberts, divorce. Blake & Shelton. 12,240—Elizabeth

^SShkrbSS'

1'""

amcis COOKERI*. ^EANS usetUiy iW^^bll^ -L^^T^ Harper, assault' and battery weeks u^cr Mr.Da'wsOh -flf $biW-'

«tl

'*'"*ii~

?4 and Mr. Jones of Sf»riugficl4,w qoloied

ul cost. IMUEVOK'S GOtnT. &*4» *A "1j Democrats, KIOOFCO trt a Democriuio rally iPi&ys malicious trqppdte janjti^'atiA tftitw *HMc!i$ '."Jlto ReWttMU a A a re &

.L .jjoj»ven%" '-thev hat they Ar mon it." home went so tar iCTto prt'er to pn fMfc fM?«. (fM ocrlfdbd eihli^halduSnBiitehadl

i^iK'h*l*in^(ia4' ft&k iimiflWit* 4iulidf«(S OCjjIit "er-

prev'crft any^dfSr^d^nait ftom Vo'thig ^tfie I^Hibewtid5 tMce* nfiXtii^aesddy.^iSliQ threat hasalready gone forth.lhM t^e negr» that does it, sjiaj.1 I|JC ly^he^ Tj^I know, for I, nave heard it said.

If theftepnlilicans '*lw!!ove irT free ballot why-are they complaining, about the few ulort'd.mvn that they, mistrust will vote the Democratic ticket? To-day the Republicans say more And lisc mote

t, t,.

n't,

threats ot violence againt the few colored Democrats lhaii the Denifwrats. say or

.! -e against the great body of colored Republicans- This can't be denied. In no instance Ciin it be said that the Democrats iiiti-nipikl to mN rfere Avith a colored llepuL.lean oroile d.to pay the tine any if any man would rock them, and this wa- done by Republicans when that col oro.d man hiarchid in a Democratic pro-ce.-siou the other nighi,l!

Acolored man .reiSiarked tha.. oilur day: "Suppose AVC would rock a white Democrat. These Republicans that toll us to rock the negro would be against, it*, and it' I ought to rock a blade Deaiocrat'he ought, to rock a white jeintx:rut. The whitojnen want to make us fellows fight while they go hand in hanu." That colored luan's'head. is level. Let him vote whatever ticket he may. While our whit© Republicans-are cursing the .few colored men that have left the party and urging colored men to despise and hate them, we ask the question, why don't you Alien despise, ostracise'anil pull hair AVith those white men that have left tjielr party

Col. Thdt:ipson iniiis spcecli Sfttnrday night attcmp. to make the colored people believe that jhose Democrats Avho say they arc in favor of the equality of man before the law are not sincere because tltcy once said differently, and 1: asked the question, "by which record will they stand?"

Now Col. Thompson has been on both sides of that question By Avhich Accord AVIM he stand He said there are no free elections in the South, and it the Republican party is successful this time they Avill use the strong arm of the government to secure a free ballot. Why have they not done it before this? It is a fact no longer disguised that Republicans get up riots for campaign purposes, and these false promises and this yf-lling about a solid South is just the tiling that is going to elect Hancock, and the constitutional amendments will be preserved. V=iVyy,

A free voter

fl-lAh

307 & 309

ttfhK

To-days court: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Sarah A. and R. G. Wlicelcr to Simeon J. Nathan and

Emma Wanl, in-lot 20, Fountaini's add, John G. Williams to Edward

L. Godeeke, in-lot 10, Williams' sub. for Michael Conley to Jesse Robertson, AV. half in-lot 8, Duy's add for

place

$900.00

$1,000.00

THE POLICE COUBT. ,..

Wm O'Connell, drunk, fined $9.50. John B. Smith, same, fined $6.50. George Wilson, same, lined $6.50. Chas. Boyer, drunk and disorderly and resisting officers, lined $15.50.

George Kingsley, disorderly, fined $5.41. Wm. Ahrens, resisting officers, fined $5.41.

Gustav vsWoerner. disorderly, fined $541. MoiTis Winkler, resisting officers, fined

K.'l

Price vs. Isaac W

Price et al., partition. A. M. Black. 12.247—Patrick O'Sullivan TS. Louis Hay, sheriff Vigo county, habeas corpus. A. B. Carlton. 12.248—Kate Woods vs. Isaac O. Woods, divorce. Blakt & Shelton. 12.249—xVnna Crooks vs. Wm.T. Crooks, divorce. Esrgleston & Reed. 12.250—J."B. Hayer, administrator estate W. H. Bnckingham TS. Chas. N. Gould et al. to set aside sale. Blake &

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Theodore Dermody and Mollie Doyle. William Krutse and Louisa Cliver. Charles J. Gornell and Melissa A. SAvickard. It

A0SONiaraATOMt

The following administrators have DMn qualified: Ferdinand

Hills

of the

T. Mill*

estate

Isaac

gfr

J. P. ANDERSON.

S. D. Cooper's

north Fourth street

is Farmers' Headquarters for cheap groceries,

the best

town to ge.and

our dinamen

and put up yourtetfl ry Highest cash price

country produce.

paid for

Agents Wanted tj ,e

sell Abbotts large type illustrated New Testament with explanatory notes.

full page engravings, price $2.00.

This work, besides containing th text of the NEW TESTAMENT, with copious Notes, contains also a variety of valuable matter useful to the Bible student No work sells better. Our Agents, every where succeed. Terms to Agents have have never beed surpassed on a popuarwork. Outfit, $1.00. Send at once for this, and begin the canvass, or address for circulars.

II. S. GOODSPEED& CO., NEAV YORK on CINCINNATI.

GUARDIAN'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Guardian of Jessie C. Shallady and Richard K. Shallady, minors, will on Saturday, the 30th day of October 1880, at 10 o'clock in the mprning at the office of Horace B. Jones, attorney at law, 417% Main street, Terrc Haute, sell at private sale the north and middle thirds of 140 feet square in the south west corner of out-lot numbei 12 in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county Indiana. The north and middle one-third will be sold separately.

TERMS:—One-fourth cash balance in 6, 12 and 18 months, evidenced by three notes of equal amounts bearing interest, and secured by mortgage on tn*. and sold, Jons C. MKAN8,

A victim of early imprudence, earning debility. premature decay, etc., having tried la viun every known remedy, haa discorere a simple means of aelf-enre, which he will send rree to hi* fellow sufferers. Addiem J. H. RHBVES, 48 Chatham Bt. N. Y.

it# utaHmm—•

idies»

«^'tlialiln#r*ii*ch«d| in by .the "Western Christian1- Advoft

I -'5

!i«»

1*4

.:*» K-*

i.t- nU.,\ .s. ii-f.ist.-iiii)-.'. 11 !i !•.!•.: til# .* IidteUk O or

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na^pi^e.'^CKar^fa^d. jr.'Lamp Iruig.iqtroduce^to the put»-,r Ssea^ni^Wi^(^t^uoriou.s fOr-. .•er offeivu Agenfi to makfo hioner

his ever oiterca Agents to malvC money is safer: firtt? than the Student Lump, Which has herelofre li lmJ the repu!ation of «fx'iag the Safes Lamp made, it Imsa-flamp to firmly at Uichittotlic Sewing Machine, Piano, Or|«|. Desk, etc. The fear of the

4ordo

naor* imp being* ac^'d nth*, ^iipset' thrb^ lvoic t! tble, itir !y rtlicvM by this 'u'mnTc cu': J.r: v:ui. i« It can. **'. beAdjuslc-aro \liftiw jtist1m it il wanted to sultdte l«yw»i»xi««a' W'm? comcrtetl inu*» fcacsSsoiuue ^all }:w»^ 1} hafthe best argafcjl Inifiiw, cati)r,.aml prifceis within tli»reach of i-.vervone. It ha$ b^fn t*

',.. Chmiift Rt^t^^"«eralfiU

Hnd ^Ohrf^iatf''StartdjWH.'*5 4BMT lenidingAt Ht-'jigious papers of Cincinnati, antHt

4m-

cktsed by^rite May*)* «lKl Post-Master of Cincinnati, the Agent***^nhr American Ccrtnpany and PreKtaJitta Ui# ^niat^nce t*nparies, as being the. Safest, Most *. venieijit imil bes^ Lamp made. here arC three reason!? Avhy A*'*tfts s^eul^l scctf Man article to'cantflsrfor —first for its absbjttte stifM^J'and greitt convenience, it is nepded lit every'lion#— second its IOAV price imakes its sale" itamqnse,—third it will 1)3 a credit to hanWa such an article. ORB ^ortthern Airent writes, it sells faster than Gen. Lee's Por- 4 trait sold right after the

Avar,

another

AV rites it beats the p.'ilmv days ot the Sewing Sfachine, its rapid sale, low ]"-ice, and liberal terms surpriflc old Agcms.— Addnss Rome Lamp Co., Cincinnati, O., Mentioning our paper and they will give yon fallpii.rtlciilars and exclusive tirritory t')c uiv i.i in. HI—IMHIII WW IWMLW—IUiMIIMM IH—MMIB—

$2. 'r

€0T (not painted, White Duels)

COT

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Forthcstylfs of the present reason. constitute th'1 cliict' ch:srm of tasteful' dres.

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BoKton i!07 Ounal .St., Kc

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RUN CJUCULA#*. "J

it is uecc.ssary to search the largest stock to find all of the immense variety demanded—and to insure reliable information as W) what is, or isnotdesirable.lt is easy and not unusual to cover up deliciepcies by "'there arc no such goods" Messrs. So and So invent names, &c.

There is only one "largest stock" in Terre Haute, and that, EQUAL TO ANY OTHER TWO STOCKS COMBINED is IIOBERG, ROOT & Co.

Tho present season will In marked by the prodigal display of Jet. The Jes trimmings for one dress for Mrs. A. T. Stewart cost $700. An elegant sicilienne cloak Avortli $85.00 is trimmed Avith an elaborate gimp fat only 85c a yard. The fringe was $" —materials all from our stock. The handsomest garment ever sent out of thiscity, was trimmed with our 'star and leaf Gimp at $:*.50 per yard.

We invite attention to a line of Fringes and Gimps that equal in variety and amount to any other three stocks combined. NOTICE 1'iat in Cords, Girdles, Tassels and Fringes, wc propose to match all colors now used, and meet all demands.

The many novelties arc represented in our stock, suclr as spikes (various sizes) Beaded balls and acorns, Pilgrimage Girdles, Turkish tassels. Foliage star and leaf, Maple leaf and other equally distinguished designs in Passementeries

Buttons play an important part in dress—two and three, sizes being used on one suit ranging in ize from -}c. piece to a trade dollar—Our display in Jet, Lava Peari etc. is very fine, ranging in priecfroin :Jcts to $3.50.

For Style 'Novelty, Economy

C.Vft.

W a A on

HobergT

Guardian.

Manhood Restored.

Root & Co.

OPERA HOUSE.