Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1871 — Page 2

DAT

ILT15

TSRRS HAUTE, IND.

Tknndaf Morning, Jaaaary 12,1871.

SJENATORS MORTOIT and PEATT have our thanks for useful public documents.

GOVERNOR CLAYTON, the newly-elect-ed Senator from Arkansas, will succeed ALEXANDER MCDONALD in the FortySecond Congress.

THE hungry Democracy in our State Legislature, are making ihemselyes very .ridiculous by attempting to fill "vacancies" that do not exist. This i* the case when they elect a full Board of Prison Directors, when there is but oneyacancy.

REPBE8ENTAT1VE LAWRENCE of Ohio, has introduced a bill into the House, providing that in all the territories of the United States, and in the District of Columbia "every wife, child, parent, guardian, husband, employer, or other person who shall be injured in person, property, means of support, or otherwise, by any intoxicated person, or by reason of the intoxication of any person, directly or indirectly, shall have a right of action in his or her name against any person or persons who shall by selling 'Sr giving any intoxicating liquor, or otherwise have caused or contributed to such intoxication, or shall have caused, in whole in part, the intoxication of such person or persons." The bill gives also the right to the persons named to recover in such action past, prospective and exemplary damages. The bill has been referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. The Indianapolis Journal remarks that "While this remedy is only against the effect rather than the cause, it may well be doubted whether any better system of regulation can now be adopted. The principle has been tried in some of the States, and has invariably worked well."

The Bnrson Case. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10th.

The interest of the proceedings to-day centered wholly in the case of the Senator from Delaware and Madison, John W. Burson. The Senate did not meet this morning, but this afternoon, as soon as it did meet, one of the absent

Senators,

Mr. Dwiggins, of Jasper, came in and took the oath, and the Republicans, thinking the opportunity had come to undo the revolutionary work of the first day, set about improving it. The readers of the EXPRESS may not understand the state of the case fully, for it is a queer case and not at all clear that the Senators understood it any better, and it may be as well to review it a moment.

Mr. Burson's seat was not contested, and of course to deprive him of his rights there was but one process, expulsion. He had his credentials in form, and no question could be made against him but upon a charge, and in the form prescribed by the Constitution. There was no Sen ate to entertain a charge till an organization had been completed He was so absolutely beyond all action by the inchoate body as if he had been in the Senate of Lilliput. But a protest from somebody or other was presented charging him with some serious offence. Clearly there was but one mode of making the protest or the charge effective. That was to swear him, organize and go regularly to work. But that would give him a vote, and the Democrats did not mean that he should have one. So they claimed that he should not be sworn, and ruled that his name should not be called by the Secretary. To say that it was an outrage is to characterize it tenderly, not to say affectionately. It was the most flagrant outrage ever attempted since they tried to keep Leroy Wood, of Clarke, in the Senate while he held at the same time the office of Moral Instructor to the Southern Prison. Without a notice of contest, without a pretence, except a charge which they could not entertain till he was admitted, they voted him out The matter was referred to a Special Committee and there it has lain till this afternoon. When Mr. Dwiggings came in, it came up. A vote was taken on a question about a report, and Mr. Hadley moved that Mr. Burson be called. The President ordered him called. Mr. Hughes, whose audacity is quite equal to his inconsistency, and that is saying a great deal, interposed with a point of or der, that the Senate had ruled Mr. B. out and the matter was ended till the Senate should undo what it had done. The President overruled the point and Mr. Hughes made a very warm speech upon it, claiming that the action of the Senate could not be be reversed by the President. Mr. Martindale, of this county, replied, showing that the Constitution fixed Mr. Burson's right» and 4he mode of investigating charges, and that his exclusion was worse than invalid. Mr. Jason Brown, of Jackaon, appealed from the President's ruling, and argued that the Senate had nothing to do with the Mr. Burson's caae, but (only with the ruling. He admitted, ia effect, that Mr. Burson was expelled, or excluded, without law and in violation of the Constitution, but claimed that as it teas done, nobody but the Senate could undo it. Mr. Steele, of Grant, followed on the other sMe, and after another speech or two, Mr. Hughes took the floor again and is speaking now as I write. The lobbies are crowded, and the feeling hot.

Nothing else was done in the Senate, and in the House nothing of any special interest. The Democratic caucus meets to-night to nominate State officers. I can't learn who are "on the slate," or whether there it a slate, butjit is|pretty generally believed that Pat. Shannon of your place will go in for State Agent. Then there will be a pretty fight about abolishing the office. There will be a big effort to do il, and some Democrats are committed to it who can't back out and face their constituents again. So the burly and jolly Shannon may only get his election to lose his office. ./"..

The chances are against Burson, because it is doubted if the Clerk will call his name when ordered by the President,

•nd without Burson'a own vote there I

*n't he a for tha I

"BECAI?SE,"

(Translated from Victor

HBCO'I

toute ant.")

'suii qu ici

BY JAMK3 FRKIMAX CLitt.

.•araL,*-

Because—«TL Feels inces To give to so

other 4 .ndfirefc4

Its fragatn

because—all things give. Below and above. Their roses or thorns

To that which ths? love Because—May gives music To murmuring streams, 4 And Night, to onr pains,

Gives Nepenthe in drei dreams

And morn drops its dew In the cap of the flower

Because—when the wave Falls asleep on the strand, It trembles, and *ives

A kiss to the land For these reasons, my own,, _My heart is inclined?' To givethee the best!

Ihavein my m'nd. I give ay sad thoughts, My grief, and my fears Take these, as the .earth

:ns&.

Takes the night's shower of tears). •1 'i Of my infiniteflonging,

Take, dearest, thy part Take my light acd my shadow, 0 child of my heart I

Take the unalloyed trust Which onr intercourse blesses: And take all my songs,

With their tender caresses.

YJf

Take my soul, which mores on ®4* Without sail or oar, .'• But pointing to thee

A. its star evermore.^ ^5 And take, 0 my darling^ My precious, my own I This heart, which would perish.

Its love being gone.

—Old and New,

Democratic Legislative Caucus. The Democratic members were in joint session yesterday evening, according to previous notice. Hon. James D. Williams, 0/ Knox county, was called to the chair.

Mr. Williams returned liis thanks for the honor conierred, and hoped that harmony and moderation would mark the proceedings. It was a hard thing 10 choose between good Democrats, but the choice once made must be observed and carried out. This was the only way in tvliich the party could maintain its as cendancy, and all those who believed in Jackson's grand motto, "Principles and not men," would abide by the decision ol the majority.

Hons. Warren Tebbs, W. W. Browning and S. W. Holmes were appointed secretaries, and then the convention proceeded to vote on the several offices to be tilled.

The following were the nominations made: STATE PRINTER.

K. J. Bright, of Indianapolis, by acclamation. AGENT OF STATE.

Patrick Shannon, of Terre Haute. CANAL TRUSTEE. James V. Mitchell, of Martinsville.

fc.

STATE LIBRARIAN.

FJ4

James DeSanno, of Cochrane, Dearborn county. .DIRECTORS OF NORTHBRN PRISON

Gecge Block, of Valparaiso, James J._Smiley, of Greencastle,

Wilson

ft it

B. Loughridge, of the Peru

Sentinel.

DIRECTORS OF SOUTHERN PRISJJJ Captain John Kirk, of Madison, four years.

Oeneral Levi Sparks, of Jeffersonville four years. Ed. Price, of Sullivan county, two years.

TRU8TEES OF BENEVOLENT ASYLUMS. W. B. Hogshire, Deaf and Dumb. John M. Caldwell, Insane. Cass. Byfield, Blind. Great harmony prevailed, and the most of the nominations were made on the first ballots.—Ind. Sentinel, 11th. txMUt Mia

PERSONAL. W.j..

to be dying with

Jubal Early is said consumption. r*p Governor Carney, of Kansas, is strong ly urged for the United States Senate.

Paul Morphy is practicing Jaw in New Orleans, ana has practically abandoned chess.

Count von Moltke, the great head of the German armies, is no Ge-man at all, but a Dane.

Gladstone confesses to being a Catholic, but denies the soft impeachment of the Soman." "'T .5 -..I r.!.

Mr. Lorrillard will sfart oh 'a three year's yachting cruise in April, in his new yacht.

One of the reigning belles of Venice, and the reported fiancee of an Italian Prince, is a daughter of General Bobert Anderson.

Thomas Nasi, whose cartoons have given him celebrity, is engaged on a series of grotesque illustrations for a burlesque edition of Shakespeare.

The Cincinnati Commercial published the oration of Balph Waldo Emerson's, in Boston, under the head of "Emerson's Pilgrim's Progress."

The late Dr. Barnes used to write his notes on the New Testament before nine o'clock in the morning, so as not to interfere with his professional duties. "Napoleon," affirms the prophetic Bismarck, "has gone down so low that he has not only killed his own dynasty, but he has also succeeded in utterly burying his great uncle. J'S-JL-.: j.

An American lady, foiss Frances E. Morgan, of the University of Zurich, has published a work on "Progressive Atrophy of Muscle," of which the German medical journals speak in high terms.

Sojourner Truth,-who is now eightythree years of age, held

f-forth

in her

quaint eloquence on the occasion of the celebration of the anniversary of emancipation in Tremont Temple, Boston.

Thomas Higgs, an English peddler of pictures in Charleston, S. C., made a bet. on the 27th ultimo, that he could drink all the wine a companion would furnish Higgs lost, and was buried on New Year's Day.

Dr. Smith, of South Carolina, believes, and founds his belief on his own ex peri ence, that the culture of the tea plant may be brought to a very successful and remunerative condition in the /southern and western parts of the United States.

The widow of Kit Burns desires the New York Common Council to remunerate her for the rats thrown int6 the East river, when the descent was made upon her husband's pit, and also for a promising hundred dollar pup, lost at the same time.

The Portland (Me.) Transcript, on the authority of a lady in that city, who has visited London lately, and has means of knowing, denies the current statements regarding the unhappiness of Jenny Lind's married life, and the character of her husband.

DR. COMPTON reports the case of one of his patients, who, a few days ago, gave birth to her twenty-third child. She is fifty years old, and bore seventeen children to one husband. Five times in s-vc cession she bore twins, and all the rest

sin8le births-

her

Can De a tie lor the Prwident to decide, j,

Nineteen ol

children are living, and one at least

quite weii

known in this citv.-JStww-

T, T. I viile Journal, v,.

THE HEATHEN CHINEE.

Miss MaJony on the Mongolian Question. .-•*

BrMgetfc #"nys and Trials With a J! Chfaeser. js-

iTOch! don't be falkin'. Is it how Id on, ye cay? An' didn't I howld on till the heart of me was clane broke entirely, and me wastin' that thin you could clutch me wid your two hands. To think o' me toilin' like a nager for the six years I've been in Aineriky—bad luck to the day bate

Evan, an' ye'd better be listnin than drawin' your remarks) an' is it mysel', with five good characters from respectable places, would be herdin' wid the haythens? ThefiainJe forgive me, but I'd be buried alive sooner than put up wid it a day longer. Sure an' it was the granehorn not to be lavin at onct, when the misses came into thft kitchen wid her perlaver about the new waiter man, which wW brought out from Californy. "He'll be here the night," says she, "and, Kitty it's meself looks to you to be kind and patient wid him, forhe's a furriner," says she, a kind o' lookin' off. "Sure, an' it's little I'll hinder nor interfare wid him, or any other, mum," says I, a kind o' stiff, for I minded me how these French waiters, wid their paper collars and brass rings on their fingers, isn't company for no gurril brought up dacint and honest. Och! sorra a bit I knew was comin' till the missus walked into me kitchen srailin', and says, kind 0' sheared: "HERE'S FING WING Kitty, and you'll have too much singe to mind his bein' a little strange." Wid that she shuts the doore, and I, mistrushting if I was tidied up sufficient for me foine buy wid his paper collar, looks up, and—howly fathers!—may I niver breathe another breath but there stud rale haythen Chineser a grinnin like he'd just come off a tay box. If you'll belave me, the cravture was that yaller It 'ud sicken you to see him an' sorra stitch was an him but a black night-gown over his trowsers, and the front of his head shaved cleaner nor a copper boiler, and a black tail a hangin' down from it behind, with his two feet stuck into the heathen estest shoes you ever set eyes an. Och! but I was up stairs afore you could turn about, a given' the missus warn in', and only stopt wid her by her, raisin' me wages two dollars, and play in'wid me how it was a Christian's duty to bear wid hay thins and taitch 'em all in our power —the saints save us! Well, the ways and trials 1 had wid that Chineser. Ann Ryan, I couldn't be tellin'. Not a blissed thing cud I do but he'd be lookin' an wid his eyescocked up'ardlike two pomp-handles, an' he widdout a speck or smitch 0' whiskers on him, an' his finger nails full a yard long. But it's dyin' you'd be to see the missus a'larnin' him, and he grinnin' an' waggin' his pig tail (which was pieced out long wid some black stuff, the haythen chate! and gettin' into his ways wondeful quick, I don't deny imitatin' that sharp, you'd be surprised and ketchin' an' copyin' things the best of us will do a-hurried wid work, yet don want comin' to the knowldedge of the family— bad luck to him!

IS IT ATE WID HIM.

TOO IMITATIVE

Did I lave fur that? Fair and I didn't. Didn't he get me into throuble wid my missus, the haythin? You're aware yoursel how the boondies comin' in from the grocery often contain mor'n '11 go into anything de cently. So, for that matter, I'd now an' then take out a sup 'o sugar, or flour, or tay, an' wrap it in thin paper, an' put it in me bit of a box tucked under the ironin' blankit the how it couldn't be bodderin' any one. Well, what shud it be, but this blessed Sathurday morn the missus was a spakin' pleasant and respectful wid me in me kitchen when the grocer boy comes in an' stands rbrninst her wid his boondless, an' she motions like to Fing Wing (which I never could call him by that name nor any other but just haythin), she motions to him, she does, for to take the boondless, an' empty out the sugar an' what not where they belongs If you'll belave me, Ann Ryan, what did that blatherin' Chineser do but take out a sup 'o sugar, an' a handful 'o tay, an' a bit o' chaze right afore the missus, wrap them into bits o' paper, an' I spacheless wid surprise, an' he the next minute up, wid the ironin' blanket, and pullin' out me box wid a show o' bein' sly, to put them in. Och, the Lord forgive me, but I clutched it' an' tlio missus sayin' "O Kitty!" in a way that 'ud curdle your blood. "He is a haythin nager," says I. "I've found you out," says she. "I'll arrist him," says I. "It's you ought to be arristed," says she. "You won't" says I. "I will," says she—an' so it went till she gave me such sass as I couldn't take from no lady an' I gave her warnin' an, left that instant, an' she a pointin' to the donre.— Scribner's Monthly for January.

Miss KATE FIELD, who is apt to become exceedingly enthusiastic when writing of Mr. Fechter, has recently Riven a description of th&t actor's lovemaking on the stage, which has drawn upon her some sharp criticism from various sources. Miss Field says that when men in real life are such lovers as Fechter is on the stage, no woman will sigh for heaven she will have found it oh earth. A correspondent of the Springfield Repub ican protests against the whole tenor of the article in question, and intimates that its author is no better than a pagan. Worse than that, he has the rudeness to say that the maids cf the mod ern Athens, though hungry for sympathy and seeking an a^thetic ideal, are not cast in the mould of those who were the models of ancient art. "The sharp, mottled faces," says this unamiablecorrespondent, "the narrow jaws, whose auriferous teeth have made dentists' fortunes, the wasp waists, fiat chests, round shoulders and meager limbs of the enthusiastic virgins, who come of a windy day to (he matinee at the Globe, and go home talking of it with voices like a pair of scissors, are not much like a' Bocchis, or Theadota, or Glycera, adorned with garlands." It is startling to read snch things of Massachusetts maids in a Massachusetts paper. It would scarcely be more surprising to find something in a Boston journal containing disrespectful allusions to the big organ, or an admission that Boston Common is no larger than the Central Park.

The Boston Transcript says that the health of Gov^^r Claflin has nearly been restored b^vhe rest from official cares he has enjoyed during his recent illness. ,:r ti. •yw. v,* -r. W*

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

8 8 S 3 3 8 8 1 8 8 1? TO T"E WOSKB4 CLASS-We ara now CLASS. prepared to fitfMiah.aU class** with coat tan employment alhoae. the wfcele of Ike time or for we spire Moments. Basinets new, light, a ad profitable. Persona of either sex easily earn from 50e to 96 per evening, and a proportlbaal. cum by devoting their whole time to the Bwinera. Boys and firls earn nearly as *»ch as men That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send SI to pay for the trouble of writing, particulars, a valuable sample, which Full particulars, a valuable sample, wnicn will do to commence work on, and a copy of JT&4 People'* Literary Jompamton—one 01 the largest' and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if

UPHAM'S

Arrali, and would I be sittin wid a haythen an'he a-atin wid drumsticks yes, an' aiin' dogs an' cats unknownst to me, I warrant you, which it is the custom of them Chinesers,- til the thought made me that sick I could die. An' didn't the crayture proffer to help me a week ago come' Tooiday, an' me a foldin' down me clane clothes for the ironin', and fill his haythen mouth wid water, an' afore I could hinder pquirrit it through his teeth stret over the best linen table cloth, an' fold it up asinnercent now as a baby, the dirrity baste! But the worrest of all was the copyin'he'd be doin' till ye'd be dishtracted. It's yersel' knows the tinder feet that's on me since ever I've bin in this counthry. Well, owin' to that I fell into a way 'o slippin' me shoes off when I'd be settin' down to pale the praties or the likes '0 that, and, do ye mind! that haythen would do the same thing after me whiniver the missu3 set him to parin! apples or tomaterse3. The saint in heaven couldn't have made him belave he cud cape his shoes on him when he'd be pavlin' anything. „,s

B[arem.

Augusta, Maine.

|ja»h fop Prodnee.-STRE BR BRAYTON, 79 Barclay St., New York, Commission Merchants for the sale of Poultry, Game, Butter, Cher.ec,' Eggs and all kinds of Country Produce. Weekly price current and marking plates free to shippers. Firstclass references furnished. TTJinVGR8ALI8H: What Is l»T Send •J for the STAR IN THE WEST, Cincinnati. A largo 8-page weekly: established 1S27. It meets all the wants of '.he family 82 50 per year, SI 25 six months. Try it. Specimens free. Address WILLIAMSON 3c CANTWELL, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ronilSTIAN STANDARD opposes Sects and advocates Primitive Christianity. Beit and Cheapeit Family Weekly 8 pages 48 columns. Edited by Elders I^AAC KBRSTT and J. S. LAMAR. Only $2 a year! Specimens free. R. W. CARROLL A CO., Pubs-, Cincinnati, Ohio.

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MUTT,

TICK'S

FLORAL GUIDE

FOB 1871.

The First Edition of One Hundred and Fifty thousand copies ofVlckt IllHStrated Catalogue or liehi

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The most beautiful and the most instructive Floral Guide published. A (JKKMAN KUtTION published, in all other respects similar to the English.

Sent free to all my customers of 1870, as rapidly as possible, without application. Sent to all others who order them for Ten Cents, which is not half the cost. Address •i--, JAMES V1CK, t-j JW Bochester, if.<p></p>Lands.

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BY THE

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Abont 135.000 Acres of the Finest Farming and Grazing Land In the United Mtates, for sale at low prices and on very easy terms thus enabling an industrious man with small capital to pay for his land with mocey earned from it

Missouri is not too far West to be at a great distance from markets itfc Railroad facilities are great and constantly increasing the climate is splendid, and good crops are almost a certainty while the numerous thriving towns and cities springing up on every hand attest beyond doubt that the blight of slavery has been effectually dissipated, and that Eastern men and Eastern capital aro doing their perfect work'.

Our Lands Defy Competition. Send for full descriptive Circulars and Sec tional Maps, enclosing 30 cents, and stating what paper you saw thisin, to

EDWABb WILDER,

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MEDICAL PAMPHLET—Seminal, Physical and Nervous Debility, its Sects and cure- Price 25cents. Address SECRETARY, Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, New York.

A CARD

A Clergyman, while residing in Soufh America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and beminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. I will send the recipe for preparing ana using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. Free of charge. Address JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D, Bible House, New York Gity.

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Having refitted the Confectionery and Bakery formerly kept by Messrs- Miessen &Co., No. 16 North Fourth street, and engaged the services of Mr: neeson, 1 am now prepared to fiarnith orders of any kind for Weddings, Par ies. Festivals, Ac., in oar line. We have alsoa new and selected stock of all Kinds of Candies, Nuts, Ice., at the lowest possible prices. We ask a share of the public patron-

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ANNUAL MEETINC.

ANNUALtheStockholders

MEETING.—The Annual Meet

ing of of the Vigo Iron Company will be heid at the Office of the Company. in Terre Haute, on *eunesday, January 18th. 1871. between the hours of 2 and 4 for the purpose of electing Directors,

By order of the Board. vSiV 29dtd A. J. CRAWFORD. See y.

WINTER CLOTHING!

Must be closed out mul will be sold regardless oj cost, and, if necessary,

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY!

HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING,

Ifj fc» iu. a *h IsTO. 93 MAIN STREET.

-If init'/. I "twu •••t

IlEMOYAT

S. Frank Has Removed

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HIS

CLOTHING STORE

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(The Room lately o?cupiedby Warren, IfoWrs & Co.)'

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Having on hand a large stock of

WINTER GOOD.S,

I propose to close them out

WIT OIIT REOABD TO -rj 5 To make room for an -,

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Extensive

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3."ERI.ANGER

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Comer Main and Fourth Streets,

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Stock of Spring (joodis.

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PATENTS.

•K S. FRANK, Cerner Main and Fourth.

.-•••»DRAWING.

HAMILTON

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OPERA HOUSE

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B. G. dec19-deodGw

With a IOTELTY JOB PH1HTI%6 PRESS, at a great saving of time, trouble and expense. Second to none for the use of General Job Printer*, or for a TIIIaceHewspaper, and the most desirable present

OWN

PRINTING

for any Boy or Girl. Price oi Presses, 915, ISO, $32.990,

Perfttnerj, Soap. Cotton Vara, Batting, etc. New stock and prices low. Orders promptly attended to. Superior inducements to Cash Buyers, Pedlers, Hucksters and Auctioneers. 148 Main Street,

Between Fifth and Sixth Stmeols, In the Store formerly occupied by Cox Son splS-dwly

TRUNK FACTORY.

(io to Y. G. Dickhout'8

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FOR.PARTICULARS, Ac

COX & CO.

NOTIONS.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

5 A. C. A. WITTIG,

No. 149 Alain Strcet'j

Jobber & Commission Merchant

In Notions, Fancy Goods, CIGARS, ENOtlSH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUTLERY,

FACTORY

For the Latent Styles of TRUXKS I I Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Cover.

TKCMKS HADE TO ORDER. No. 190 Main Street, One Door East of Scadder's Confectionery.

Trunks Covered and Repair* yis-dtf

SALE.

JIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

CLASKTOUSE.

The proprietor, desiring to retire from tho business, offers his Hotel for sale or exchange for small DWELLLNQS in. or small FARM near the city. House is doing a nood business or is well located for manufacturing purSft feS'r ffl!" dee!6-dtf

FLAVORINC EXTRACT.

ASK FOB THE

ORIENT

FLAVORING EXTRACTS,

Til* PUREST A?SD B18T III l"SR jyHir

FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAVS

We shall Exhibit the most Extraordinary

CONCENTRATION OF BARGAINS!

Ever, hsard of in Tcrre Haute*.,«

The past history of our Store,-although marked alrnoU wcaklv by pome great surprise to our customer*, nevertheless does not furnish any parallel to the extraordinary inducements with which wc inaugurate the new year.

OUR NEW YEARS GREETING

As we glance back over the work accomplished in seven short months, we are sure our customers will not wonder at our feeling a little elated at our unusual, but not to us, unexpected succai*. O.ir first visit 10 ferre Hrute convinced us that -t here, of all the cities in this State, was most needed a reform in the vicious system upon which the Dry Goods business was being conducted. The moito of this sstem was, "Secure the very largest profit po-wible on every dollar's worth of goods sold." We believed a change was needed and that the people wonld generously support any 6rm who, disregarding them ichiaatious of the old high-priced stores, would dare to write over their doors this opposite motto, 'Seil every dollar's worth ., of goods at the smallest possible profit consistent with safe business principle*." In pursuance of this idea we marked out our course and have pursued it without fear or favor. We expected opposition, for we had been informed of the plans laid for & otirdircomfiture. We were not even sure that this opposition might noi take the forin of personal violence, so when the high-priced store* took this way to bolster up their failing fortunes, we were hardly disappointed. A# f-

OUR SUCCESS HAS BEEN

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A new and still greater reduction in ii' prices is

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1870

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CALL ON

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'•r is r. iv .. i- .... At one bound our store look its position at the head of the Dry Good-! Trade of rerrcilaute. We had not mistaken p'| ilar sen iiueiu. (.'onjjraiul uory ami en couraging messages and words came to us from everv juarter, one and nil biddingy us go forward and never for a nvuueni to do^ibt the earnest sympathy and hearty good will of the great masses of the people.

HtHfi fni.

THE NEW- YEAii'S GREETING!

'r jf That we bring to one and 411 of iOiu*.customersv-}/

TUELL RIPLEY & DEMIUG'S

and a splendid line of ..

LOW-PRICE!) ^OODS!

(These are of excellent quality and colors,*

A full line of Standard Prints at 10c.

(These are good Styles and full Madder colow- We also have the cheapor grades.)

Sterling Sheeting, yard-wide, at 10c. Standard Sheeting, yard-wide, at 12 l-2c. Lower Grades as cneap as 6 l-4c per yard. Black and White Plaia Diagonals are the latest thing in Dress Goods. We have a nice variety and Dundee Shawls to match.

We offer full lines of Velours, Satin de Chines, Lustres, --iw Crepe Plaids and other Goods which are considered particularly Fashionable and desi'-able this Winter.

We Have No Exorbitant Prices

.We not only Sell Staple Goods cheap, but we offer all

Fancy Dress Goods. Trimmings, Goods and Hosiery at prices that Defy Competition.

i-i (We keep the largest and best aesortmem in the'CitT.)

We will be prepared this year, as usual, with a beau ful line of OHBISTMAS

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THESE A51E THE FRI€EH:

5000 yards of Atlantic Mills Muslins at Gc other stores arc now charging 4000 yards of Dwight Mills Muslin at 7c now t-elling in town at l2.]c. 4500 yards of yard-wide Unbleached Muslins 7c other stores are now charging 11c. 6000 yards of._Lawrence Mills Muslins, 9c others all charging for same goods 12Ac 8000 yards of extremely Heavy Muslins, lull yard-wide, only 10c^ hi^h-priced stores charge loc.

Job lots of Shawls just received $2, $2 50, $3, $1, $-3, $'3 and S7.

Splendid bargains in New Dress Goods, 18c, 20c, 22c, 30c and 33c. An extra handsome set of Furs, only $2 50, reduced from S3. _.'a# -i» Great reductions upon fine Furs at $4, $5, $6, $7. $S, SI9, $12.and $15/,\ Dayton Carpet Warp, 30c. Croat's Spool Cotton, 5c Extra fine quality Waterproof, 90c, reduced from $1 2J New lots of Carpets at 30c 40c. 50c, GOc very handsome ot 7oc. rt,

Black Silk Velvets at cojt, to clo-^e out the stock. ^if These are CASH prices, we do NO CREDIT busina^ otherwise wc should liavc to charge much higher rates. •t

Sai. -F0STER'M0THEES'l GREAT Is EW YORK CITY S'Mtf

North Side of Main St., Middle Opera House Block, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

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HOLIDAY TRADE*

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WINTEII pOIF 0 RTS»

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EMPORIUM.

The Ladies should not fail to examin'e our

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Will be found by a visit to

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Emlraeiii^ all tlie LATEST STYLES, -•f -i'-J ij Sf J*.,

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'1 1W t'tlBUke?

ELEG \NT LINE OF DRESS GOODS

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*.~"ienfa d***• n?. I-- s»i

A large line of Double-told Alpacas at 18c per yard.? A limited supply of 3-4 Alpacas at 12 l-2c per yard.

And are determined to make our Emporium THE attractive Shopping Place of Terre Haute. 1

TUELL, lUPLEY JiEUlNG

Comer Main and Fifth Streets.

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^isroTionsrs!