Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1870 — Page 2

Cu££M

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mrA amyi wi:.—

-TSJiMll

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........

Tjamaa AUTB. ISft }j .aseijjKFxaa

may

accept

•. I

The Indianapolis Journal remarks that the power of the tress is well-instanced by the vote of the Bouse on the publication ofWiixa' Beport. Thesame public pressure which produced this rjsnlt, will cut dowa the expenditures'to the [point .uggated by Mr. Dawbs: lower than they wen under President Johhsoh. This is a people's Government and the people are jnakingthemselvcs felt

Echoing the words of Senator Sherman the opponents of the Franking Privilege say that the petitions in its favor are mostly prepared by Postmasters for signatures.

There

be taken as a proof tha^h

evil is one that should be promptly corrected The subject is one that has been discussed for the past twenty years, and our Congressmen should gracefully yield their consent ton reform that is demanded by all classes »f the people, regardless of party fies or other issues.^,-.'"!

..

To show the fearful state of mind into which the Democracy are plunged by the election of a eolored man to the Senate wc print this item from the Stntincl

Speeial dispatches to the Radical papers claim the eleotion of one Revels, who according to the Cincinnati Commercial, "is said to be a Colored carpet-bagger Metho dist preacher from Indiana." There was a eolored preacher of that name who held forth in this city, and he probably is the man referred to. If Sumner-Would not. treat a colored lady as a woman and sister in the Btreet cars of Washington, no doubt he will turn up hia aristocratic nose in disgust when the eolored Senator from Mississippi takes his seat in the Senate a? his equal. Senatorial dignity is cheapening very fast.

We don't know what qualifications Mr. Bbvkls may have for the position to whichhe is eleeted, but think, with the Cincinnati

Times,

that the action of the

Mississippi Legislature yesterday «hoUld afford satisfaction to all parties: Three United States Senators were elected—one for the term expiring with the present Congress, and two for the long term. Of these, one was a Federal General, one a rebel General, and the-third a negro.

The Chicago

Republican.

ttOM THK OEKXAS OF HXIXIS

i'l ?f.i!

.aTw7

a'fL S'

imarrSt, lMfc

the £bw. Wn$ Cb*back will

a journal

whose utterances are entitled to the respectful consideration of the Republican party. It discusses live issues, with ability and candor, and makes as few mistakes as anv journal can that does not pursue the timid policy of waiting to sec which "way the popular current tends before expressing an opinion. It is this wise counselor that declares that "the time has come when all disabilities, arising out of the rebellion, should be abated. The war is over. No army—no soldier—stands ready to dispute the authority of the United States, in any State, or in any county of any State. Armed insurrection is is among the things that were.— There may be, and no doubt there is, disloyal feeling, resentment,, and even what is worse. But these unfortunate facts are not to be made better—are not to be ameliorated by stringent exaetions. Peace and repose will be far more secured by creating such a [condition of affairs, that every citisen, every voter, will be convinced that the past has no influence upon the'present or the future. Were it possible, w« would fulfill humanitarian demands by forgetting, so far a« legislation is concerned, the whole history of the 'Lost Cause.' Every effort should look to reconciliation, Test oaths, special disathe wosk of pacification more difficult. Grakt spoke no wiser words than 'let us bilities, legislative reprobation, and so must create discontent, rein force insubordination, andmake have have peace.' Whatever leads in that direction is worthy of all commendation. Whatever is an impediment in the way of such an accompli^^^, should be put down."

Thb iScrfored man, Revels, el^ffckl to the United States Senate, is not the Rev. Mr. Revels, formerly resident here as a Methodist preacher. Senator Bevels is a native of North Carolina, and was educated at Oberlin, Ohio. He is well spoken of, and certainly, will make a better .United State* Senator than Jefferson .via did. Black loyalty is preferable to whi^treeson, in the Senate Chamber, or —/ad. Jetmuil. ,«• t- l?J»K .. .•

Where shall pilgrim, worn and hoary On his last dear couch reeline? Under palms in southern ^lory?

Under lindens by the

13hall my form to •aMleburi In the waste. Or in some lone

Sea-dirged. inutile driftedsands

the

P*tO0iaMMia^oa. »ii»»——— '•. '^Twn ia arpeeted tofinish the work of ratifying V» MnMJment—only one more «*.«. Mjgg required—about the 9th or loth of fttWMUy. The Legislature of that StaM IHMts on the 8th prox., and then fi» ^nbKotn majority in each branch..

4

Matters noBGod's hoafeiraabrightlj Will snrroUnd me there as here: •r And its stars, like death-lam w, nightly llover o'er me, just as near!

THE SKEnr. ,BT ROBEfiT BCCHAKAN.

I

Slij), ye«, slip your skeinLmy_Kitty, wind and wuitktt,, ty, wPw and mind

4^MIef^MW Tangling, tangling hewt on* Kitty! eyes npon the wool I Not on me. my beautiful

I

Now you droop your eyes completely. Winding, winding dreamily Wherefore, wherefore smile so sweetly

On a thing that cannot see" If you must smile, smile -1 will bear it as I may.

Little 1

is no class who have

better opportunities fo notice the disgraceful aboem of the privilege than postmasters, aad their active interference uHhe matter

Ahl

7

Mb. Ramsiy'b bill to amend the postal laws i», in our opinion, a judicious meas ure. It is designed to meet a hardship which is sometimes vexatious, and not unfrequ*Htly injurious to persons who desire to send letters by the mails, and to those who ought to receive them. The pres&t regulations prescribe that the postage of letters shall be prepaid by etam|w Xn usage it has been found that some letters mostly in consequence of miscalnfotioii of their weight by the persons who send them, are insufficiently stamped. Formerly the Department would send the letter and collect the balance of the postage at the place of de livery, but under later regulations the letter, if not stamped to the full, amoun necessary, is detained and subject to all the contingencies of dead-letter regulation. This is frequently a great injury and it is not too much say that the refusal of the .Government. to. for ward a letter under such circumstances is a piece of meanness unworthy of the country^ Mr. Rmare'e bill is, therefore, one- which is entitled to consideration, and it might be adopted without any material injury to the community.

way—• B*

Ah I the rosebud fingers flitting Swift about the colored ball I ie while sitting?

...m,-.,,- ....care, f# Tis my heart you re wiadlngfoerp

Kitty, I am in si vision t' All the world to mist doeth die}1 Only in an air Elysian,

,le fairy fingers fly if they flit too near, eatch and kiss them, aear.

Surely, I shall W

Tangled I pout not, fr$t not, Kitty 1 Though I gladly, bear the pain For your anger is so pretty,

Itmaymakemesinagain. Thsre! 'tis well. Now, wind and wind, Tangling further heart and mind.

Now, 'tis done! the last thread lingers Sadly from me, slow to part Canstthon see that in my fingers

I am holding up my heart? Wind and wind: I do not care I Smile or frown—and I will bear I

bo fftf t, and quick you,wind it, I no more can keep it mine AM Jam 4l« A 4 «rA ft i% fi it

!Do

Tbrobb—«,

4

T*-

wonder that you find it ing now, close, close to thine?

you wi

iTangled, tangled are the twain Kiss, kiss. Ids'* them free

I The Hixtory of Tol)aceoft:. h1 From the Baltimore American.] An interesting historical article by Dr. WiUian Bacon Stevens, published in the Magnolia Magazine in 1844, gives an account ol' ihe first introduction of tobacco into England. It is An account of the "First English Voyage to Virgina," made in the year 1684% Captains Adams and Barlow, at the charge and under the auspices of Sir Walter Raleigh

Anderson in his"History of Commerce,' savs' they took home with them eome tifoacco, the first that was ever seen in England. But this in erroneous, as hi "Stow's Chronicle" it is stated that Sir John Hawkins carried it thither in the year 1865, but it was then considered as a mere drug, and the Chronicle tells us "all men wondered what it meant." This account of Stow is confirmed by Hakiny t, who in his narative of the voyage of Mir John Hawkins, in 1565, thus speaks of the article as observed by that navigator among the Florida Indians. "The Floridians, when they travel, have a kind of herb dried, which with a cape, and an earthen cup on the end, with lire, and the dried herbs put together, do suck through the cane the smoke thereof, which smoke satisfied! their hunger." Hakint proba bly carried a specimen of it to England as a curiosity. .•

Camden and other authorities, however, assert that tobacco was first taken to Engof the

"a man of science and observation," who accompanied Mr. Lane, says: "The Indians, he writes, "used to take the fume, or smoke thereof, by smoking it through pipes made of clay. We ourselves during' the time we were there, used to suck it after their fashion,, as also since our return." The interest and example of Sir Walter Raleigh, "a man of gayetv.and fashion," soon brought it into such vogue At court, says Smith, that many great ladies, as well as noblemen, made no scruple to take a pipe.

We are not informed whether the Queen herself. made use of it, but it is certain that she gave great countenance and en couragement to it, as a vegetable of sin gular strength and power which might, therefore, prove of benefit to mankind and advantage to the nation. So far, as Mr. Oldys well observes, was this wise Princess from the refined taste of her sue-

There are some humerous stories still emembered concerning the first use of tobacco, particularly Raleigh's wager with the Queen, that he .would determine exactly the weight of the smoke that Went off in a pipe of tobacco. This he did by first weighing the tobacco, and.then carefully preserving and weighing the ashes, andtlieQueen readily granted that whatwa-s wanting in prinie weight must be evaporated in smoke, and when she paid the wqger, she said pleasantly, that she had heard of many laborers in the fire who had turned their gold into smoke, but Raleigh was the first who had turned his moke into gold.

request, and to be sold at a high It is remarkable that, in all our early ac counts of the American aborigines, we find the use of tobacco specified. Carter, in 1535, found it in Canada, and thus describes it: "There groweth a certain kind of her whereof in summer they make great provision for all the year, making great account of it, and only men use it. And first they, cause it to be dried in the sun, tlieu wear it sbout their neck, wrapped in a little beast's skin, made like a little bag, with a hollow piece of stone or wood, like a pipe when they

Brereton, in hU Journal of Gosnold's voyages in 1602, and Hosier, in his accounts of Weymouth's Voyage to New England in 1605, both speak of its use among the Indiana of those parte, But in this case it was not smoking or chewing, or snuffing, but drinking. "They jave us also," says Brereton, "of their tojaoco, which they drink green, but dried with powder, very strong and pleasant." "We drank of their excellent tobacco," writes Rosier, "as much as we would with them, but we saw not any great quantity to truck for, and it seemed they had not much left of old, for they spend a (treat quantity yearly by their continued drinking.

Lane found it among the Virginians, Hawkins among the Floridans, and. the Spaniards among Mexicans, "where the

it was such a luxury with them that the Lords of Mexico comnoseAJJieinMlTM to sleep with it." "Its

U«u

probably given

son, "was proDaoij

in-

"~™"T «r JHIT(

Mr. WashSj^ton Irving, in his agreeable book on "Abbotaford," relates a droll story of Lady Scott's simplicity.— "What! is the Laird 'dadf said ehe. "Faith, my dear! responded^Sjr Walte, "if he is not dead, they have done urn reat injustice, for they have buried him."

Now came the most scandalous scene of all. "A burly German" came in and knocked down the vampire, making him rather nioie anxious foi: hjjs o«ri yfe than iijteieated in raising the deadi Having knocked him down, the "burly German" proceeded to kick the conjuror, and, in tact, not to put too fine appoint upon it, kicked the mysteridurcreMnre bnt of the door. The ladies present attaoked the she-mystery. The prophet and propheto«8 departed, predicting the rtiin ana destruction of St. Louis in -way which would have warmed the Chicago heart. Altogether, in' the house of death, it was I a most painful'and revolting scene. I

We are free to confess t^at/in parJ

are sufficiently numerous BOW, and, as "spiiritualism" advances, are likely to become intolerably so.—New

it

to Miss "Gray, or any other young if Oman, "Canada, or any other of Fort Edward, place. Furthermore, he has no knowledge of any such preposterous bequest in England or elsewnere. In conclusion, hc: intimates that the report may have

cessor, who held tobacco, iti such abomina- Lbeen circulated with softie occult purpose

tion,thathe not only refused to use it'himself, but endeavored to destroy and suppress it 'among his subjects, and would thereby have robbed the crown of what has since proved one of its noblest jewels and most considerable revenue, and the nation of a very advantageous branch of trade. Sir Waller Raleig's tobacco box, with some of his pipes, were lately extant and laid up among the rarities in the museum of that curious antiquarien, the late Ralph Thoinsly, of Leeds, England.

of fraud, which, on the wholo,

quite likely.

i,?

Early on Friday morning a poor young waif, apparently of the past night, with her delicate figure sculptures relentlessly through a thin cotton dress, was found, almost famished, leaning against a lamp poat in a" street leading into one of our principal thoroughfares. Her condition haying been recognized by a kindly house-maid who had been dusting mata at a neighboring door, the wretched sufferer was humanely led into the basemen t, where, after some time, she Was restored to life and animation.

Take her o^ tenderly,

Subsequent inquiries revealed the fact that she was the daughter of once respectable and wealthy parents, who had lost everything—pride, virtue and fortune— in the wine cup, and who recently dying paUpers, had left her on that bitter Friday morning without a home, a hope, or a crust in the world. When discovered she wa? blindly groping her way to the iver, to end Tier miseries, rather enter upon a career of shame.

It was also related that a country serant of his, bringing him a tankard of ale and nutmeg into his study, as lie was in tently engaged at his book smoking a pipe of tobacco, the fellow was so frightened at seeing the smoke come out of his mouth, that he threw the ale into his face in ordef to cxtinguis the lire, and ran down stairs, alarming the family and crying out that his master was on lire, and, before they could get up, would be burned to ashes. "Certainly," savs Camden, "from that time forward it began to grow in great I summoned to her presence: when, strange T\K rate." It0 tell, was ascertained beyond a doubt I

Mk. Rkvelb, who is announced Seiiator elect from Mississippi, for the unexpired term of one year, is1 well known among the colored people of this vicinity. He: is a native of Vicksburg, Mississippi, but received a very liberal education in Indiana. He was for some

please they make powder of it,and .put it I Indiana. He was for some years pastor in one end of said corret, or pipe, and lay-1 ofthp Walnut Street Methodist Church in ing a cole of fire .upon it, at the other end Lon is villa, Kentucky, where hewas very lucl so long that they fill their bodides full of smoke, till that it cometh out of their mouth and nestrils. even as out of the funnel of a chimney."

as a minister among his people,

le is a fair mulatto in color, is fully six feet high, and weighs over two hundred pounds. His friends here claim for him that his talents will secure for him a high place in pub lie life.—Oia. Qtrowicfe.

Expkrientia DocET.—Yes surely experience teaches those who use Doctor Morse's Indian Boot Pills that it is better to take msJicineupon the first symptoms of disease^ that will surely restore health, than to wait until this .complaint has become chronic. Use these jpiUa ig all eases of BiUiousness, Indigestion, Headache, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities*, Ac. X3et tne Ometa Almanac from your storekeeper,contains much useful information for the invalid and convalescent. If you are ailing use Dr. Morse's Indian Boot Pills and you will find diem of great value. Sold by all dealers. [jan5dwim

staat TilH they have ..

.York Tribune.,

A Milliner Millionaire.

From the New York World.] *f The story of the one milliner who be(sam? a five millionaire by the bequest of an opulent British lover wb° bad the

citing a tale, and kindled so many hopes in the numerous bosoriis of fortune-huni

ere far and wide, that it seems a pity that

land by Ralph Lane, Governor Virginia adventurers, in 1586. 1— —. colonists at that time learned the use of I port, should have stepped in and spoiled this narcotic is evident from what Hariot, I it. A

That the Mr. Archibald, H. B. M. Consul at this

11

r*,°

milliner witfi 'five millions, and

more in prospect, is perhaps the moat interesting object which it is possible for a well-regulated mind to contemplated, except it be the liberal lover, who endowed her with such reckless munificence and it is rather hard that lover fcftd milliner and the accompnying millions should so abruptly fade away through the horn gate of dreams. The story was related with nice particularity, theiiameand residence of thb young lady given, and the payment of the first installment of the bequeet was said to have been made through the British Consul at this port. That gentle-1 man, bowpver, says that he has not paid over any five millions or any other sum I pipe*

HNOBB8 aitf^MLS mb to cttariitiiT—gth— the veto*. Owing to the good repatati—-aad ty of the Trachea, many wsrirw» md (Ml. MmKom

«n0er*d.wftfci**•

Be |nf to OBTAIN the ftp*. BSOHClilil

&.4

oount in the Sc Louis {«Heis of :||he Sin gular Death of an Old Citizen," who was also "an old and wealthy" gentleman, named Joseph F. Heitkamp.' ITe died— at least he was supposed to be dead-ybot somebody suggested "suspended animation" to the family, "thefeatures andcomplexion appearing as natural as life "the cheeks retaining their healthy hue, and "the skin being moist and soft." Here was undoubtedly a case for prudent caution and a fi rst-ratephyskian. Bat this would not do. '"Two vampire-lo6l creatures" got into the house—a male female vampire—the forme* "in along black rde" and the latter "in a costume like the streetdress ©fDr. Mary Watker "Do you we,nt to see a miracle?" cried the male vampire "do you Want lo se* the dead restored to lift?" This was answered by the declaration thftt ther^ was nothing the bystander* would like tosaa better, if it could be done. UpflO this the he-vampire, with an awful and bjasphemous conjuration^ commanded "the dead to rise," which was an odd thing to do, even for a vampire, seeing that the theory was that the poor man wis not dead at all. As Mr. Heitkamp did not rise when thus adjured, but lay perfectly still, the woman tried her potency, with a like t»nKaiisfactory result.

EXECUTRIX SAlf

FINE AST COLLECTION ormun THOMPflOM,

Fer the

to be Hi

This eolloetioa la •ztetaR^v aisd valaab Unitod StMaa.

WirTa-AT.

Compririy jtige^aa from mimymn svoyiM ivmMIi 19th centurjr to the yMMt to*. •aay originals of grsat ral«e, a htsmi Fstntteaamai oMMtM:

ClMiflMiltMA* The Catalogns, a book

at

mm

closely j)H«tad pages, will be fortrs receipt of 25 eean. Address tlie Aacl

GOLDEN SHEATE8—"5 ossy. Men or strna ZMgler, MfeCerdy Jt Ce.,

^•w York!

neemn

1

Down Into the D#pt(|9(.

From the New York Post.l Although, for so far this winter, the skies have been unsually compassionate in not aggravating with continuous, intense cold the hunger and rags of poverty, yet an occasional bleak shaft from the north transfixes a houseless wanderer at the crrtel corner of some of our streets.

mm m-

-f

opinion, "prophete" who & P»"| TO TBX WOBKXHft CLAW-S* tending to raise the defci flhonlrbe wBt

pnpvnA

at once either to jail or the l6n*tic asr-1 smplpyment at lum. As a general rule, they are praJj^-1 u^^^SSSe.1 ably sane enough, for ihey usually manage |Mur*vonni to 96 Mr to make money out of their coiyurations, I ttonsJ:um.tar de^•jO'Hf i_ or, if not cash, at least clothes, food and T^^ll Whosest lodging. But if they are lunatics, the I their addMss,•nd.tsst |k« lacking un i.

tofandn all

st at hom,^i

sashasi

rwilj do to Mimmsaeew«rk.e*,aM] Jiftraryr

ofiWL pie, whiekwil of?£Tlancgtan^best ffcmilyasw^Marswi lished. au seat frse by msil. iMer.u)! 'Augusta,

KNIT-KNIT-KNIT

iarentcd. PrieeUS.' Willi

Milt"

bSW

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

IMILABM (Ism MMIM I ticH of cnulBlMMI 'KS!ii5fep|

vermllr adanlrod. It if pat a* In kaiMfel moalin baca, in which oraera for MninIMI Pipe* are daily paeked.

LmOUW* Iii mado of thathoit

S*f

HfchliAA# I Its tilfeflit ii i||

Nicotine has been extracted it leave* ae acreeable taste after smoking it is very lifbt in color and weight, heaee oae will lastas lone ai fbree of ordiaary In this brand we also pack oromevi for first quality Meer»eh»nin Pipe*. and oonvinoe yoarselves it is all it elalM te be. "tiufbestof ell."

MlttUlH ITbi* braad efflae OBNTUBY Ckenlaf Taliane, aerior anywhere. it without doubt the beetuhewiac Tobaeeo theoonntry.

MIllXAiura I have now been to eea-!

TT W t? C! Ierft' use !a the Ualted A 01 States over 110 yean, and still acknowledged "the beat" wherever used.

If your storekeeper does not have these articles for sale, ask him to set tbem they are] sold by respectable jobber* aUaeet eresx-, where. Chrcnlar of prioee mailed oa anpHeation- F. MhlUfU

VSWTM

COMMON SENSE!! W»T»—AMCfTg.

H» Deri

soath

te only 8KHUIHK IKPmVSh tXI uoLtsKwiMiaAaion. ru

the only 8KHUWK WTBOVEO CtHOM fpi! FAULT SKWUfQ KiCHKB. PUCX 0ILT$M. Oreat induoementa to Agents. TUe is the most popular Sewing Machine of tkl te,: makssthefkmoos KiaatieLOekStitch,"inn] do any kind of work that ean be done oaai Maehine, !••,••• sold and the demand 00 staatly increasing. Now i« the tissetetakeaa I Agency. Send for circulars .JjjT Siiieil V| iVniMri.^i AddressSBCOICB JkOO, jae- I en, Blasa.,Pittsburgh, Pa., orSt. Leaie, Me. I

ABE year Decter or fciwM tm IVIR iranxi-it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fiiy STiABira, Fiu Co., Chemists, New Tork.

FYCilOMANCY,Coil

iter upon a career of shame. can be obtained by sending addreea, witk Her touching and simple story reaching SSjfeSS}*?' the ear of the lady, of the house, she vti

that she was the only child of a once-dear friend, who had been lost^ sight of for years, but who, through a singular interposition of Providence, was now restored in the person of her daughter.

E,ght

FASCINATION or SOUL

CHARMING.400 pagea cloth. Ihia wonderful book baa instructions to enable 1 the reader to fascinate either sex, or aay aaimal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritaaliam,aad hundreds of other carious ezperieseata. It

Street, Philadelphia.

WHFTTIBB, 817 St. Charles St., Louis, Mo., of Union-wide treats all venereal diseases altw, emission*,imaoteney, Ae., the resajt 1 abase. Send 3 stamp* for sealed 50pp. No matter who (Wiled, state sulfation free.

liLJ »°OK«.

SCHOOL BOOKS,

i* t- fa-.?

A. H. DOOLEYS,

No. IOO Main Street,

TK&Kl HAUT1, WD.

BAKCRY.

JUI.IUS MIESSBN,

inticu in riawti

CONFECTIONER Jt BAMMM,

ko. mbti raoan mn, Bot. Maia aad Chany.Sta., I Terre Hsnte, lad. Kaepa eoaatantly on hand a fkwk aaraly of Calm, Candiea, lee Cream, Bread aad Craek"o'rnaaiental Cakeat:PynHddl Water Ices. Charlotte-race, Mange, Roman Punch. Bisqatt 61a© age de Pam, Fancy lea

Cnan, Pastry.

Chicken Salad, 4o., Will be made to 01 iJE^sr«^3f5S!i?t95^

*m jpmjpw*

NEW Y(HIK STORE

NEW YORK Vor Kcrteoaf

NEW YORK STORE It* itaek

NEW YORK STORK iMrftplflM

NEW YORK SfORK Tar OhlnohillMl

NEW YORK STORE

NSW YORK STORE

.,

-V

Itwe

War Liamil

I«*iTwk

Ifev ¥erk Stew

New

73

IV.

2tore Route, Indiana.

m-M

Co

CHMSTSAS

Are leeeivtaca laapeletef

CHRISTMAS OOODSl|^»

Hi.

Baeha4 |ir-|

Tool Chests for Boysli^.,,

SKATES, all prices.

CORY & DoFREES,

Itl Main aed I&2 FUtkfiM^pj

muiimnD.

£W. Aai

T*eWM21Iore!

Bargains In miim

'i.'.

S|r0i)wiaDrM| Ooo^i

in. diAKK J.r

AM mj.z—«v

Bargaiiuiin ttawli!

BftTBainain Hodds

itePIUBfttlBl

Bwgaina in

Buftina in BtoMlied

BUCK

II

jHew Terk litre Vor ChMp Good*!

A&mmi»

Cory fteFrees eSTSpEt

Airilses. wHhflresa lea te for«y-*ve tools MbWfrf fwl—jwi to lMBtS aaeh. LateMHfla ..

1

Muting Machines

CkthM Wriifen!

She beet la ase. We have a very lae line of

Packet u4 Table Catlerj I

Of the beet make*. How aad elegant atylea

SHELF BRACKETS,

KS" haadaeme. Ladies, Oeats, Sirls aad

Wei

AUwIet efSMi

r.

HOTELS.

mmd Maim

Arafe,

Jmce* Mntm, Sam,

I msJjnjubsiliiisthafwgMynitoalahs#.

MAUTK HWflB.

Omar lawn g«l ftialt Sit. Ton* Haute. Zadiana.

ffcr. Jjjsai# 0»'a ,1b.,

mmm,'..- 4mmmwiTM,

ilaiail

c^.quvmmAaE*

«|«n!Sleats|

,t'r* tUi I

K»7»]

ri

ea ta asiaaioa wi in rite all peraea* •ee MmlAa'&tt* will bemailed for 10 eti.

Addreea, .vmn PTJBLuamro c&., Indiaaapolii, lad.,

Coal

MaaaflMtfertr** Afaata.

uUaki l»

Wood.

and

4"®

tinuiiaaMH,

lee at

.— ardors far Coal Iliad promptly. A ^glktfSllijMrMagiii rasnaiftilljr

OULLIYAK CX)0HTT OOAlZ

SinSLr

IPOALIOOA14—I^TEB OOAli I Vy gllilMi th* gwiwll Is

o»

fn%j

Dfif flOOIS

v.

ft

(J SJ

A

and

Brown MmHni I

itaOotiwi

H0S8S HHffi BIUSD iwws"* jKr

fa:. Always an haa4l

1 i-

5 $'

WW Of'

1 tl

Hwlmu style*, jaat rt««tr«d.

WABBBLB0BEB84 CO.

•U€OKBOlt8TO

EPSALI.

«t

!u:

Janaary 18^ 18TD.

lU'it

ffflf th» PBHWW of nliatidii| 1 oar entire Stock at Goat, alter ttria date andjpfB fteH ther notice, oonateting of a general and If ill ipnrlii Stookof s- •-A 4*

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HOSIERY ANU GLOVES, of ttbbOB% Votiona and

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WHITEGOODS, LACES Blading Bl*-_ Onipwrt and

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CLEAMNCE SALES

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D0KE8TIC GOODS,

Brown and Bleached Mualini. Ticking^ tjbeoka and Stripes, Brown and Bleached Canton* Wobrtlijinela, PrtntiandO^iamBofallkindfc

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OUR .25 CENT COUNTER

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