Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1869 — Page 2
DAILY
ITEKRE feAXJTjG, IND.
Thursday Morning, Dec. 28, 1869.
property of Cook county,
From
lican
can
•?. .sm-
,pcntonal
nois, is about
3300,000,000. Of this, some $270,000,000, or nine tenth* of the wliole, is in the city of Chicago.
The
London papers teem with commu
nications and editorials on the subject of the "Alabama" claims. Some of the correspondents try hard to show that the United States Government is occupying an untenable position in the dispute.' The journalists, on the other hand, acknowledge the fairness of the claims, but incline to the opinion that we ask too mfcch, both *in money and considerate treatment and assert that Messrs.
Revehdy Johnson
and J. L. Motley yielded to Uritish influence. The London
Spectator
defends
lxth the latter gentlemen from these charges, and facetiously asserts that Minister
Johnson
impartially took in
the English people and their dinners, in which remark there is about as much
truth as wit, and there is considerable of both.
Let
Bingham
Mewrs.
Fabns-
and
worth be remembered as the opponents of the Georgia bill which passed the House on Tuesday. Their vo es on that occasion will be an item iw- history of which their dependents will no. be proud. In discussing the bill ili'Ti.Kit stated that ie S ateSenator and four Rep escntatiyes had been murdered, and fifteen had been driven from their homes, and now it is proposed by Mr.
Beck,
of Kentucky to
allow the rebel element to fill the vacancie*Miuscreated thus defeating the fifteenth amendment and every other measure of security. "That was a new way of changing majorities—to murder vour opponents and then fill places." And yet ^ingham and
Ftheir
arnswoktii desired
to postpone the subject long enough to permit the balance of the Kfepuhlican majority to be murdered or driven out!
But
ler seemed to condense the argument in
a nutshell. ..
the Washington cori espondence
of the Cincinnati
Gazette
Ashleynomination.
In
it appears that
the President gives as his for removing Governor
Ashley,reason
of Montana,
that, in the first place, he was not fully satisfied of his fitness, but allov.cd himself to be overruled by the almo.it unanimous recommendations of the Republicans in Congress which
Asiili
brought.
Next, after the nomination his attention was called to the Dear Case letters, on which he believed the Senate would reject the After confirmation,
made a speech at the West, in
which he expresses the opinion that the Republicans should not desert the Admin istration because of the many injudicious appointments it must be conceded it had made—which the President thought came with very bad grace from
Asii
lastly comes a report of a specch in Montana, where he declared in effect that he was prepared and quite willing to represent the views of the majority in the Territory upon the negro question. Such a bid for the favor of the Democracy the President thought a very unpromising sign and a good ground for removal.
looking over the multitude of bills presonted in Congress thus far—most of which will probably be smothered in the hands of the Committees to which they were referred, a fate which many of them deserve—the editor of the Chicago
Rcpub
selects three which he thinks particularly worthy serious coasideration. We agree with our Chicago cotemporary in
in his estimate of tlieee "good measures" and hope for their enactment into laws. The first is
Ingersoll's
bill providing
for an extra issue of $44,000,000 of greenbacks, to be devoted to purehasingUnited States six'per .cent, bonds. Second in importance is the bill drawn by Senator
Drake
for securing uniform na ional elec
tions. It provides that the Presidential Electors shall be chosen on :hc second Tuesday of October, and that, on the same day, preceding the beginning of a new Congressional term, Representatives shall be chosen in all the States. The
Bcpubticar»
believes
the substitution of a date a m.nitli earlier than the present for holding Pi evidential
elections is of no great importance, yet, on the whole, thinks it would be preferable. It would give ample time for the summer canvass, and the election day would come at a more favorable season of the year, so far as weather are concerned. The simultaneously of Congressional elections is a good feature, which ought to have been realized before. Indeed it is high time that the incongruity of Congressional elections was done a way with. Third is the bill submitted by Mr.
Sargent,
requiring American Consuls residing in countries which produce crops coming into competition with our own in the markets of the world, to furnish accurate quarterly reports of the condition of such crops to the State Department, which will transfer them to the Department of Agriculture, for circulation in its monthly cirlars. There is much force in the
Republi
suggestion tnat such a course would be of the greatest value to the producing interests ofthe country by enabling our farmers to dispo of their crops intelligently and to the best advantage. It would stimulate legitimate business and prevent speculation to a great degree. The majority of our Consuls abroad are not so laboriously employed but that they would have ample time to make up and forward these new reports.
An American Woman in the British Museum. A bright, chatty correspondent o* the Boston IZYaiyiHer, now visiting England, gives the following account of her dropping in at the British Museum:
The name is no accident, for anything more characteristically British than the whole institution would be difficult to find. Not even the Bank of England with its Shvloeks in long red cloaks at the church-vard gates, its great dining room and its vanits stored with bullion. Not the National Gallery, whoe name is eclipsed by the wealth of other lands whwh adorn its walls, nor the Abbey and palaces which belong more to mediaeval Europe than to England of to-day, nor the Crystal Palace and South Kensington Museum, which are cosmopolitan rather than British. But the old Museum, from the date ofSir Hans Sloane's,bequest and its acceptance Jby Parliament a hundred years ago, has been a treasury of English learning. The arrival of Egvptiar antiquities 1801, nnd the purchase of the Townley Marbles in ISOo, necessitated a new building with floors strong enough to sustain the enormous weight. The Elgin Marbles arrived in 1811, the Phigalian and Kanthian later, and the vast collection of Ninevite, sculptures exhumed by Mr. Layard have since been added. The buildings, as they now stand with their exterior of massive gloom, their interior of untold wealth but rigid grandeur to a casual visitor, and their inmost
penetralia
of warmth, comfort, scholarly
,.r .. _ImlnAil iMnArn £ase and mo3t helpful, generous hospitality, are quite fit to be tne of the British people. Let me introduce
*ity, are quite fit to be the representative Iritish pect first to this our favorite haunt of you 'many happy mornings.
Under a dome vaster than that of St. Peter's at Rome is the great Rotunda Its visable boundaries are half a million.
in scar
let, amber, purple and gold make a warm October horizon to the world of books. The softness of light and warmth, the diffused odor qf Russia leather—that
most quaint am the hush that rubber floor, am less rollers, the|£/nftnidpg inityeiq|p of letters, shonti JrauiMUTCktarte3y%£S(i-v perintendent ancWftbr^KaffiT all weledme you as into enchanted land of peace. Separated from the general museum, this quiet retreat is subject to no disturbance from the outer world. "Readers," once
eiSMnteniApg infl^n rtesy
ing care of the institution. superintendent -whoapeafcw Ctvilftted languages, is charged with assigtinj
fiat||ogi®3lire
a}^ar£mtfci^l^s,^'jt lie
you In possession of any book you can imagine or may choose to require. A spacious desk is assigned you separated 1 a screen from that ofyour opposite neighbor, and provided witli pens, ink, paperknife and blotter and here, if you choose, you may compile a History ofthe World from all the documents.
But at present you cannot be alowed to linger in this bower of bliss, for in the next hour or Jwo we-bavp a world tpjtrav eree. Passing out throughr the line of friendly Cerberi, who guard this golden orchard, we find ourselves again in the stony gloom of the entrance hall. W^an dering on through the Gareco Roman ealoon, between rows of emperors and em presses, lawn and satyrs, Aphrodites and Athenes, we enter the room of the Elgin Marbles. The name had always been a spell to conjure with, and has attracted jus irresistibly toward London. Tbexcal Ity, up tew yj&u have highly cultivated taatejfor theiantique^ distingfiisheil from tlieljeautilui^, will probably be disappoint ing. Colossal horses which have sustain ed the loss of a head-less Pallas and noseless Artemis, heroic faces of gods and men with chins defec ive and ores destroyed, a Nereid, who in act of flight has dropped her head and one arm,—were un doubtedly grand o: lovely in their day but are seen at present under disadvantages. It is very like a Titanic baby house,.iitwhi su getioj
iges. ii is very iiKe a manic uauvou.se,,in which Mdolk and horsep hafCJ iflered^lie t^yti|n.i^ $1 |sagc^of enf
But what arrests two wandering ice. in the recess where sits Demeler?—the Ma tei Dolorosa of all age In her face is immortal sorrow, calm, and profound as divinity itself. One is rap. away—not just like Persephone, in a passion of til ial grief— "Oh mother, mother, there isn't any Plutto! We wandered away after the daffodils of our own accord. May come back!" "Spring will return," says the calm sweet smile, "and then" "What are you doing," said Harriet, "worshipping a graven image with vour hands folded? 1 am ashamed of vou."
the highest civilization of the ancient, Greeks Clever"— .'' n*M' "Don't g^e ,,t_hevUge of cryjtuf, pyer th ancient Greeks," saici Harriet "and be sides, we'liave all\ Egypt and5- AssYria^o explore."
We descended to the basement whose long galleries are lined with the Ninevite bas-reliefs, whose multitude of figures in their varied human-like expressions make that distand age surprisingly real The smile ofamu«ement with whichan As Syrian king received African ambassadors, bringing apes for tribute, is as fresh assmi lea of today. It is strange to find laughing anS sporting in those old days which are shadowed with the solemtity of ages as we look back upon them. But our days are older and we are laughing
stiJL "AooVc' is a'universe"
ley. And
fishies, reptiles and insects, amonj^wliie with a good friend who seems to rival King Solomon in his own department, we spent a most edifying afternoon.
The mechanical principles involved shoulder blades, the progressive develop ment of skulls, from the blue ape up to man, the structure of wings for various ?. kinds ojf flight, the massive uiQcb^iiigpi 'qfr mastodpnsand megatherium^- ijffcjr^
pointed out in
in
more delightful as it was delivered for our especial benefit. The privileges the British Museum are wholly gratuitous. no fee is allowed to be received by any person employed
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!
Anniversary days are created, celebrated for a time, neglected and then forgotten, Holidays are inaugurated, that flourish for a period as flourisheth the arhorian product of Green Bay, only to pass into oblivion but Christmas will endure forever. The star the wise men saw, that gave hope and promise to a sinful and sorrowing world, whose guidance they followed until it stood over the humble stable in Bethlehem, has left a gleam of light and warmth and gladness that will survive as long as homes are fashionable and the family relation endures.
The wise men cf the East brought presents to lay at the feet of the Savior—j"gold and frankincense and myrrh." Is it this circumstance that, after more than eighteen hundred yearsfinvests the Christmas present with an interest that is attached to no other gift we may receive? The iplest gift sometimes attains a value, if associated with Christmas, that rich presents may not: enjoy. All do not know or realize the significance of Christmas, but the sentiments of generosity, gratitude and affection which its return awakes, all recognize n«d (eel. So let tte. never become insensible to the coming of Christmas. Let the children shout "Chrismas is coining!" as -loud as they may. Rejoice in their gladness, for th,e delights of Christmas are innocent, delights. Some bf us old Trojans may well "beware of the Greeks when they bring gifts," but the custom of an interchange of Christmas presents is something to be encouraged, and more especially should the little ones be remembered, to wliom there is more significance in the often quoted expression, "Christmas cotaes but once a year," than to us older ortes, with whom the circling years roll all too rapidly.
Look back, my counting-room friend, to ycur own boyhood. Close the lids of your ledger for a little time, abandon the world ot business aud take the back track, of imagination (o the world of childhood. Do yon remember about what time you began to count the days that intervened beiore Christmas would arrive? Wasn't if soon after you h'ad recovered from the effects of an extravagant thanksgiving dinner? Thanksgiving did very well so far as dinner was concerned, going to church and all (^iat, but it didn't include gifts in its somewhat limited catalogue of joys. There was something the same objection to it a« a holiday the little boy made to the Fourth of July: you couldn't hangup your stocking and slide down hill.
Yes, it was a long while, if^ou recollect, between thanksgiving and-Christmas —Christmas, the king of all the holidays, from the Saturday afternoon school holiday up. You remember how you boys used to get together days and days before Santa Claus was due, or had even thought of starting, and speculate as to what the old fellow would bring you. One wished a pair of skate-s would come to him, an-' other was suffering for a sled, while a third was reduced to a condition pitiful to witness for the want off a rockinghorse or a magic lantern.
Then when the winter days crept lazily along (talk about the days being shortest in winter you can't make a boy believe it just before the holidays), and brought Christmas at last, and when after a long night of tossing and feverish dreams the gray dawn appeared at length, and running with bare feet on the cold kitchen floor, you sought the stout woolen stocking hanging from the mantle, and found just what you have been praying for, what gratitude you felt toward the cood Santn Clans, and how you wondered in what way lie discovered your particular desire. This, old friend of the counling-room, was some years ago, when you and we were young there were such things as kitchens with great fire-places that seemed to be made expressly for St. Nicholas to descend, pack ana all, with ample mantles to hang
(oh, so cold of an early Christmas morning, to bare feet), and t^jequre whose whiteness our motherrinl|^did not scorn to press or
to *:eej||DWi the S^JSC^aBi lMspas can iuf§s*|i|lv captfjed eut vjlhoaf a firebifefljMat that. ^ThitTuren-
took^T^hai ^whoppfn^labrication about S. CSeoming down the chimney to fill our stocking, as readily as the generality of young gentlemen do before experience teaches them implicit confidence is ngt to b» placed in man, not even trhfre •hfe holG the confidential relation of father or mother. Bright as we were nati
w§jius^ adipiktha^e dij^Meeyhroi ib atoyCqiHckerthan 7foegroll
descend it once, and it was not unreasonble that S. Claus could accomplish the feat also, but we think we would hare stuck on the idea of his coming down a stove-pipe or a furnace flue, or even a modern chimney. The narrative about St. Nich. riding over house roofs in a sledge, drawn by reindeers, was not wholly accepted in the country, however it may have answered in the city.
In the la^eqctse rood are sufficiently unit#d Aud on a level to admit of a show of plausibility, but in the country, where dwellings are often half a mile apart, it won't go down. We recollect now, that part of the story was never pressed upoii us, and we were left to infes that the old fellow traveled on the usual highways and gained the roof by climbing the lightr ning-rod.
It is not an entirely happy point in a boy's exwlenpe wlien he (hsqoverswlmt a mytlucil J^rMWglSanta Clause reallyfis. *m ltolf feirHw«-ld inlwMch |as deceives iUolnw wlien o» Siih. is toppled over. He mourns him as he would a lost friend. He wonders if anybody is anything. He begins to doubt whether Cinderalla ever existed, whether
Aladdin had any wonderful lamp, or such a person as Sinbad the Sailor ever lived. It's a chance if he don't denounce Robinson Crusoe as a humbug and the Bluebeard story a lie. feels as though he?had been put ai it werof amfms aaiMi tariHed with. Ire lodks u£on himself as the victim of a confidence game, played on him by his parents, who had undertaken to show him the world. It has its useful effect, however. At that point he loses his hold upon the dreams and fairy vagaries of childhood, and begins to fix his grasp upon the realities of life, and operation not always pleasant, but necessary, as society and man are now constituted,
How one can run on about this historic holiday, around which so many reminiscences cluster. We had almost forgotten our old friend whom we had called from his ledger to go back with us to the Christmas of long ago. It is growing darker in the counting-room-the windows want washing sadly—and we can see him leairfng back in his chair,' busy with recollections of ChrisSmasses passed.
If, now, when yt)u return to your happy home—for you have a happy home—yon Jjear the children talking qf: the coming 6f Christmas, and chattering like magpies of what it will probably bring them, think ofyour own childhood, and join withthem in their joyous anticipations. Christmas only comes once a year, and it only comes at one period in a lifetime when it is thoroughly enjoyed. Help the children then, to feel that Christmas has indeed come by gifts, and joy, and innocent mirth, and if it don't bring to your individual self the delights it once did, you can enjoy through your children the advent of "Merry Christmas."—Cincinnati
limes.
tn 061I
When Adam
i^olVird's, beas^
Jjjii
illustrated lecture, ""the
of
A
What a blight, gladsome sound there is to these words! There is warmth in them and a suggestivefiek orj^nerot^fee geniality and joy.% 'J&. children jatteij, them gleefully, their £aces.beamin^fith?| joyous expectations, and eten as th'iey fall upon the dull ear of the aged they produce a quickening of the blood and a brightening of the eye, although as mem ory ell'ec its work the eye may be dimmed agaiti with tears of recollection. Happy childhood! that delights in the glorious old holiday. Happy age! to whom Christmas comes freighted with precious memories:
tt'M
delved and Eve span
disease" was unknown but-Bincc that time the race has degenerated and at the pres ent time mankind is afflicted with many diseases, yet if people would take a medi cine upon the first symptoms of disease which would pass direct to the afflicted parts and restore healthy action thereto :y "would greatly., prolong their lura believe Dr, JudsouR Moui)tain\Herl 'ills to be the beftt-ahdstaost Universal" of Medicines, they should be used in Liver Complaint. lemale Irregularities, Billious Disorders, Dispepsia,
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
Itoquires immediato attention, as ncglect often rosults in an incurable Lung Disoaso.
tarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, they have a soothing effoct. BBS airt PUBLIC SPEAKERS. use them to clear and strengthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation ttud popufctffty of tho Troches, many
)£rif?kjfr
worthiest and cheap
imitation are offered, which are good for nGthSnii.
Be sure to OBTAIN tho
true.
BROWN'Si BRONCHIAL TROCHES. )t8 SOLlj^VKRtWHER^'^^P r. nov23dw6m
Prof. Hamilton'n McdIcated Cough C»ndy, made from oxtracts prepared in vacuo—a pertain effective remedy for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,Aithma, BronchitiB and Consumption. Its great popularity and immense
STOP
that
COV6H!
sales is a guaranty of its great value. Those who try—qlwayf -use it^cure their colds, and aVDid'Conirtimptioii-sird'an early gt-five. One million sold annually, and sold by all druggists. BROWNnTG & SLOAiN.'&eneral Agts.
For sale by all druggists in Terre-Haute. dec8d6m
ARCHITECT.
^ECHITECT & BUILDER
J. A. YBYPAGH,
^lans. Specifications. Superintendance, and Detail Drawings furnished for overy desori^#
tion of Buildings Offic^tNorthi— 8ixthSfwSs, 2d storjJDeminK'Block.
Sw
bOO'S
ot
-.3-18®
erdfi fiix.
*tot
iBEATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE
Cheapness, liability, Convenience.
A GEN TS~WANTJED
TO SEIX OUR CELEBRATED
i'J
olden 'FountainPen!!
Acknowlcdned by all who hare used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this_ country. No blotting! No soiled fingers! Sixty lines written with one pen of in
kl Will outwear
any steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchants. teachers and all classes, endorse them in tho highest terms of praise. Put up in neat slido boxes. No. 1, for general use No. 2, medium No. 3, for ladies' uso or fine penmanship. Price: one box, 35cents two boxes 50 cents five boxes, $1 00. Sent free of postage, and guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction.
jiberal Commission to Agents
We are prepared to givo any energetic person taking tho agency of those Pens, a commftsion wnich frill pay $*200 per montn. We invite all persons wishing employment, to send for samples and circulars. 1'iiree sample Pens will bo mailed for 10 cts.
Address, WESTERN PUBLISHING CO., Indianapolis, Ind.,
laris Sunlight andCasHght
A
^tf^^hadiieeifV ^fftep?'
WMK descriptive of,
took
178
thevraawnn,
VIITVES, TlCI^MraJWWMMl'l lUMES of, the CITT OF ^AKM. It tells how Paris bar tfce9»ye«t
IUI COM OI nieery wm arc Swindled by Professional Adreptwers how Virtue and Vice go «m Beautiful City now the most Fearful Crimes are committed ana ionceatea now monejr is squandered in useless Injur*", and contains over 150 fine Engravings of noted PUces. Life and Scenes in Fans,
Illinois, or 8t. Louis,Me ^s
OMEN of
Sew fork,
or. the Great City. Tie sins of every cla« of society exposed.
Avoid Ike Kauroa*
to ruin.
Signals of dancer are
More Money in it Wr' Xare^lKentsttaa any other Book. Takes thwstesaes all the time to print fast enoaglk vm AftM
order* An
to
day*.
iafrinqert.~&n
.74- yuek.tfwns-
trations. Price, Address S. T. iCCxCO,, 146 Nassau street, New York. iQhA CHEAP BEADIWO.— lO'/v*
Harper, Galaxy*
ot other f4 puwr
cation, and (82.) both sent for $4^0. "iNimil kindred PIseaaCT/ by^the BdOor. sent post-paid for $1,70. •, W-W, HALLi Iw Broadway, N. Y.
WAJITED—AGEHT8. _— Jhe only GENUINE UintOT£V w..v. KAMILt SEWING •ACHINE. l'MCKOTLT $18, Great inducements to Agents. Tail is the
drmoath to sell COMMON 8KBTSK
xnuucviuouu *-7,
most popular Sewing Machine of tlw day. makes the famous Elastic Lock Stitch, will do any kind of work that can be done on any Machine, 100,000 sold and the .demand constantly increasing. Now is the time to take an Agency. Sead for cirott
Address SEOOMB ft Bos-
LCO
ten, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa. or St.
where. Circular 1 ica-
t,0n' F"
LMielardv
Yacht Club
Smoking Tobacco
•Nicotine has been extracted it leaves no dis-
In this brand we al/o'pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to, be, "the'bost of all,"
SOI^SOS'S
BUSINESS
&c.
Pqtent run out, free to all.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell ^the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, thf only praotical Family Knitting. Machine^eyer invented. Price $25. Will Knit2,0W stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN KNIT.. TING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., or St Louis, Mo,
I
ItiM^Fs Ili^bcUnl l^oches will^ost invariably give inFor WtPN'CHins,
•stant relief.
Asthiu.'Ca
.10 THE WORKING CLASS—We are now prepared to furnish all classcs with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business now, li^ht and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 60c to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business, lioys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Thatall who see this noticemay send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, wo-will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sam-
lareesl,
booD
lished, all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, O. ALLEN & CO., Augusta. Maine. TlTTfr f( 4 T)C H. T. OBATACAP, 143 XlltJCi tArB. Grandst.,New
manent Cure
tieast corner of Wabash and
For the Delicate Skin of Ladle* an! Children. SOLD BY AU DKCCjCMTS. ASK ronr Doctor or Dragfirt f»r 8W1CKT ttUINISE*—it equals (bitter) Quinine. MTd by
Stbarss, FarrSt
R7 WHIXJIER, 617 St. Charles St.,.St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotcncy, Jfcc., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for scaled pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.
*s»1
•y -»-ty
w*
Pi
T/ lf
tk*
CD
Sixty lines
ia
a
it
fl
Manufacturer's Agents.
dec3dw3m
BROWN & MELYIN
Will sell
Lamps, Table Cutlery, French China,
.Fancy Goods, 0^3*. O: &c.,&c.,
AS0HEAP
Country Merchants and small dealers call and look at our stock of Lamps, Lanterns, Chimneys, Burners, Tumblers, Glassware, &c-.at
No. 78 Main Street
fi
Pure
mm,
tii
'l
As any oilier House in the city. Give them a call.
deelG
w-"sfe"g- zw
THE
.ni
oms, Mo.
Hill
is an excellent 'ar-i tide of rrannlattd' Virginia wherever introduced it is nni-
r.ORI LARD'S
"EUREKA"
Smoking Ttbeeeo versally adn Pipes are daily packed. -:rr
mired. It is put up in handsome
muslin bags, in which orders for Meerschaum: dai
LOBII.I.ARB'S I have new been in gen-
S N S us
and still acknowledged "the beB,t" wherever used. If your storekeeper does not have these articles for sale, ask him to set them sold by respectable jobbers almost-
44
h-rrr.
gsitT.
fiiw
im to set them they are every
K«w Tork
66
-•1
is made of the ehoic est leaf grown it is anti-nervous ini its effects, as the'
CMldrea'-
Under Clothes Sapports er—Is tho most perfect article of the kind ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives ease and cbmfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits. For sale by
HERZ
is
worth needed upon every building,
Use the
Mountain Herb Pills, and by a fair trial convince yourself of their efficacy. Sold by all dealers. clwlm,
Half
ore yiTSj
jjpilepsy
Persons afflifeted with this distressing disease should not fail to secure and use my improved KI'IIEPTIC REMEDY.
charge. Send stamp for circular, terms,
See,
J. K. KOSS. NoblesVille.Ind.
Annn For first-Jlass new 7 Octave Pianos. Sent on trial, U. S. Piano Co., New Tork.
Aromatic
Vegetable Soap!
COLGATE IxG
to
tei 8„
fe I
1 QQ
a
A A O
flteS. C/l
10
PI
9
JAMES B.LYNE,
ATholcsale and Retail dealer in
Him Y/ a^rnriT jm.vx/A .aTU/.n-sa
Mf"
Ntr o,'T
IB«MI
Heaviest 4-4 Sheetings
pjs: i( jiwi vi
Light
This brand of Fine Cut CheWIng Tobacco hag noequalorsu-.
IJORILLARD'S
CENTURY!
Chewing Tobaero, perior anywhere. Itt is without doubt the best Chewing Tobaceo in the country.
Waterproofs
All Wool Scarlet flannel
66 -H- & W Y"
•a
3-4
CHANCE—Wanted, a man ita
each town and city to manufacture and soil Weatherstrips and Rubber Mouldings.
White
ouble
ARNOLD,
Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS & CO., 96 Sumner St.,.Boston, Mass. rj
.• V, 2-"-. ..yV-. .Vv .. I I fill .» fWfhf'sWfcAw
Englls
From 10 to
18120
Tnm
300
to 500 per cent, profit. Send your tMoress upon stamped envelope, for full partievlars and price list of ready to be pu together, to RE
A RRAlNnREET, Box
Boston, Mass. KNiT
-KNlT-KNIT
French
-UjtO
66
"1. 4. "I
,11.Jt JHU Wt wis
Mf
Yofk,
manufactures Firemen's Caps of best material and finish Fatigue Caps of leather or cloth, any color, and neat leather fronts: Firo Trumpets, brass, plated or silver Fire Shirts and Bolts send for illustrated catalogue.
eX fi t-
1a flci toK cfc ,r fll£ Xi'
lii (It'.i)
iirxim
vii T'®'
1
And the
A per
effected in every ease, or no
"Thousand
1
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i". iitui tfu*/ 1i*. iI-' i'Jti
1
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rj,
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$ It 1 h'nv. a1'.
Co., Chemists, New York.
r«
$
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jh ii*
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Brand
in
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to
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05
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One Case Eigured'lelaiii'es at.......
un.
rl'
til
PltlCB LIST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
1
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7-8,f M!.' I
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66 ,i
ail!: 113V
Tf- ^.
Width
ws a ijJBedntsed
nm*hfwlr
Terre Haute, Ind.
AS I
Empress
i..r
width
.olftftr-a
I
Our entire line of Colored Silks Ms been lmark^
tUH«.'
2MU*if dmvn
Hiti.'M la ,#j.4ljuwnu
sLrfil'w
tt.
1 ff't ''ii
CLOAznrss,
*J$j
W*
VS.Atl
Black
inm
Winter wear and, bein* made of the VERY FINEST MATERIAL, they are absolutely T*
SUPERIOR to any AlMeas ever sold in this country, and are now one of (ho most fashionabla andeeonomieal faoricsworn.
•ill
•p
M*?
Best*
Ken
Copper Distilled tucky Whisky,
Foreign and Domestic Wincn and Liquor#,
No. 76 Main St., bet. 3d and 4th»
TERRE-HAUTE, IND. dccl6dwly
4
THE FLAG
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a
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OF
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it •ilr.'S.i) th-i
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Bleached
MSI IK XMf m*'
-mi.*3 I
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.{ wt
srft
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if
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asJ-S
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1
1
I 'S 46
1
Jk£.
$L .11
'64
r-ii*
6 6 6 6
Hvhleaehed 44
.16 2-8
20
.... ... ...,
ic. 1-2
"l
•i»5- 5"«fl an
Weight Sheeting*.Jv.-.
Reduced
111-2
•iih".
..rr
1
firom
fl.25
{sub or' xiv* it our
*6 'fn4 HMitLi iiV'nV.
Clothe
is ok
Empreeus
Cloths
do
erinos Reduced from.....!koto35
'"Si .flisf
•3'!,-! •',». m-.
&
.5£'' sV»
JI/
4
as
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A /UV)
-am
Elegant Satin Striped Japanese Silks rede'd to $1.50
We offer Gro Grain Taffeta Silk rainging from $1.50
fi
.h-jfii, r. i.
v^t i»mr
iflS {A..i if
Rep Satin de Chine reduced from $1.75 to $1.40.
To Close out our Stock of Furs we have reduced the price to Manufacturers Rates!
fc'u* aifet *'i
and One"other itemes of our Stock Ixave shared in the decline]
tJS#'1*? s-nrft'v vsij- lidii:
.-iw# T(f '"bir 1 .'tr
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irri
•st i^t/iMN'!' pi'.-jf.« yV--.T Lr
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Mally lieki^s
Purchases made at
H..
.'ill':
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i-iv
iii on 1 »J#w.s
I
ixh
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-oa(i
a")
«HaA' at. fm-
162-3
W V*i." I» *.
l.J-l'l
,-i
.(,» 'UtJ iiv
to
.25
to BO!
r^f
ii|- lpr.n» 1"
•it
...121-2
,1^11®
.1
ticr&X'j yw nl
.1 ,U .(( 4*«ti|
cm mf
bt*
-nt&izr
a sht
Alpacas!
3MU.
y11
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WAVES OyEB THE
Largest and Cheapest Stock
:o^F,
DRY GOODS IN TtfE! tlTY 1
GIVE JJS AftCALL AJSI) BE CONVINCED.
TUELL, RIPLEY
WMv.arr.ir »ar--«
EMPORIUM
"i
W-'t IH
to
DEMINO,
Corner .VrWn and Fifth Street*,
all Colors, of
at such
rti tKt.
ETI ill Ptff iimvill
11 iirf
at
•f-' rtV'j.-
SEAWIS, AEABS
»w
»t"a£f:ir
a certain
'ti/hi1'
IT Wni Ivff OI(1
is
..
J- *M*1'
"fiL Wi«J
We inrite particular attention to the Celebrated
ft-, 'sttSrzm
.TUtii!
Patrons. Skeptics
our
rir
k^ t" iUiat ,j, :'i
JH-
.*
HHX
A 1a
vytty
READER AS WELL AS ADVERTISER BENEFITED BY
the
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f.V
& 'tfjd
l:
silt
*?tlt
i'.'
u,i
*.
f-11 f' il-ruf?
to
^l.OO
ju0-^»T
,E
ilHi.t' mfit
a
iU.
.25
'hU~
75to60iMmwil
11-HitO Jd:
SI"OOto75
/'W
•. fill "»1
7 5 O W &
I •tK
W 9
vi
U" I- if
to lydrjimi Ofit
large
LOW pbices,
iU
rifi
Hl^cor. 0 ','il
-:..h
WTX,
I
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r.
JV I
II Ii
l'-
lui".
•i
ttiMle
cipients have
v-r-:4:'
Ir,
J- I
if
JHREfcJHyg ,i MORE.. OJ CHRISTMAS' SALES!
•ntf» '"Hf! jg 'J'-w-rt'J
f. ,, 'ita
vs m't'
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imM
I
•l! impf .n-'MmUK
1
11
Look
...
-5ft
1
'-'siit
a
to
numerous to mention
i-jii
.!!
I3rVl»pri«AT}B THE HOLIDAY COIJ]fTE»
t£yt I V^y-f
4
l**
_•
*&n %$i
•B, ^41-
A NEW LINE OF PRICES TO DAY IN PAISLEY SHAWLS With &
Stock, and
roiiuL
b-y
in* sill tola Itrr,(d ski 1o
1 li'lty 1 rsjflirtjns 'hit's ^w
I
1:
Makos a
LOUD CALL.
price—intended partly
arice
in
tic8will be con
wil
SILK COUNTER.
ot !|l
nil
M8.inh
.itt fei i,s*}jfti8 }#,
.H3I01T WII
tilu
j-i.i **i" ^1 Jj- iSj
Uti/iviH
--tiyio-ii
ft
-jj,
.t
lii ff JHU
Airz&ift
These foods are greatly IMPROVED in Weight, BLOOM and rhado for the Fall and I *f. iflSW u»li'v*ni fv «A
.jfc.
terswr-vtet n,»a
"isll
WEI
aU now,
PAISLEY SHAWLS-^Practical,
too.
1
fi hlbj KM 14 4~Sf ,4 '•ii*
I'it i.'b I c:
I l$ihVsX$t
nnijtt -1!*1
0 .r I'sAjn *,
111
We
as a
««V
inUrn:
k't
l* 1 ft
jJi o&
•u f»!
»'ii:
.4<p></p>SILKS
Ar-i"
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llit
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f,'x„
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W 'i' 'X*J ntf i"*s
.. 4 "hi !'. -5V)tJ lt \vwtu
fit,
-*»ft
is
'HfiJ i'lX*
1
st
-...
Time nor spaee
.- JVV=- .*•• vrflf
Are MUiaf Clarpete and eltming out Stock at
4^1?"
ii
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fjtt v»
i"
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a.
-U Vi'
Joyous Christmas
one grand
1 it',",
lii
'I'V i'J
o!'
li-jylsi
ufir
'•lnjrrt-? --Mh
h't L\ •tbihl'-G'n
3-'
iK
•*»?*•,!?,
Wi
siii till#.9)'*
uti Jbtti.
I
1
#*0t« -i-I :SKr !~H fit
at ottr Holiday Counter of
to. select from
-a$ vbVi'j-iq afrtth
ii.Mrti Krd». -.'tfjit *1*1 sft'•'•sPa{m*sg A%»t! mtt aJj^ /».
100 W^ERENT PATTERNS ?iiOF -BORDERS14-
'nt-
/isiw,.i *1'1 !-.U"Kl-'^^ ilpV'. 'y*
For liberal purchases made since our opening!
(V Jttf-rt ffnj
ay-tin^'
'rj
iAtti •thhmyi -Uti*f
M'P'-r ill I .lii* s-r ttf* tin," "j sJ 'm-Sfg Ifrjif
I»I if
J* rr
jrrhf-'
J?rr
Printer'S INK."
,iM 1
it Jf
ui
nit
•••I -11
Jubille over the success
of
Su ay
tl',
AS 11
All CltQice Goods and no trash—none need hesitate
.ss ,x.uf I giving away a PATTK1W on account of the Low Prices, llie UoodM are WOKTII MOKJE THIS THE PRICES1i
avfll
Useful and Needful
'i.
1
'*aM
.'»i tJI'i'f] r'i'
'-'if
J.'i'lit*"* hi"
it
.'^nws
N'j
THE "BLACK SILK? DEPARTMENT
propose to offer
a
Line of
CHRISTMAS SALE PRESENT
vinced of our liberal intention and learn the
j,-»** ia irs
REMEMBER THE OlTEBDfG:
K'HWJ
hisH
•ii
BLACKS DRESS PATTERN
fid!
Jl 1Pt
A PRICE PARTLY INTENDED AS A
.»!
Wi
tti: i'lftq -star r.! .J,
CHEISTMAS SALE PRESE1TT TO OUR FATUOUS
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r*' rMv, ''i sat MIS St hlj
ti'
1
»ii»v astji? I-
rfr-4
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t-jf
Hint
'Wniii,,
i*? L'.„
-mftlhi
vit 1
!$*.•»! ?,
'tlk I .,y
4^,
,*r, 3,4?«. I
slf '«"*T us
5
$1
at?*
-j.ru
and re-
Chrl*|tm
hit'
a'»
jr
fttl
1
)]„.!
rf J) 1ft
5
h'&tfr
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ft
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7
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jmi
rf))
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i'
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Jt't ii
rfc .fHi .ruttt
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~j' |rtf a
Fancv Ooods too
«ji. .w%r» JAIS
ai I
T? sy***-*?
ttGAi A &
"'4 i. I Vtif a.ilft 1*1
,t
'rfr
SSii!
for
DB£Si
,-J
'fpui
•.-7MJ
i,
isMs!
S
if littviq'if
/.t
tkWil^
sii
fi u.+Z'
tPhflt- -ki« bUi* trllJ
al
and.
PRESENT,
i/fc".
5 a? ini* fi I's-.bif
'.'.t.i a
,J 4 i,
js ,fci.
.tT-.VtP' "V- llM'.** VP' /{.!» .it itt mi
rr,«j
histti nit. -iaiil '"rtdi in.
BLACK GRO GRAIN SILKS
to our
pricet
T.I
at
fiit'i '#,1 ib'i'tH rt.V *mhi t& klul
•4
.. -j|
nm ,r.«Tiii!iii.
rff.
Utfi
'a
.M«»-
.-ilni'd
6
j6»i jhi
will not admit specifying ftisif of the Ooodstobc ainiont^
GIVEN AWAY AT THE BUCKEYE"
BETWEEN KQW ^iypHBpTMAI* ®AY!
RYCE'.- CJ KIT IIA I XJ,
of bnyenthan ftr the honae. -u
At
i. i,
TSfl,iK «»iV' on
«i I
«"rS, ».•» 1
SILK IPLUSHER'^JUSTC-RECEIVED!S
ihat Jill:
Vl- ltB. itlt
„tLW
,u
fi '1 1,^
•nntl fs-»
4s
'•'1
'V
dlf-f"?'rf
K*ul
..
5 ?sS^S
77
ft'.
jd
fnif a?'
fw.fjri
svlj" "ihnt? b( •*.
f-il
j-
abqv T»»*'
]za«t v#
Main Street, more for the benefit
fpsj^=•
(tf.'-j '-fi# 15
,i'f -r
:-iy*H'i-, rf5
4 ..(•{
ttfji
.Mr'
Hf.
Itt y^\t'
jil wl
antM# 'tA.-.f*
-Jt
jilt
ui'1'
»""{»iitrtf .'?b r-^p t*3 *4 Ltser., *wantjrfi0&r m1*
tM'-'
hM *t ~%h
1
4T
.vi
W. S. RYCE & CO.
!-S
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