Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1871 — Page 2
r'/J
.xia-i jfiil l!
•J39
.shali
r,
PAILY PRESS.
a TERIIE A.UTE, IND.
Wednesday Mornin£,~Jari. 18,1871.
INDIANAPOLIS LETT EE.
I'.
}i.
a-rt*(.inesB,
n't
r'
I,vlS
.•' (S I. as re 3
•j »mhii ,kmd* IrdiANAP0Li8j Jan. 16tb. *M\ Neither House was in session this morning, and this afternoon they are botli engaged-in matters oflittle general interest.. The House,spent thebeatpart ot its session in debatipg, tLe report of a jcommittre on the number and duties 'of tiwolhe clerk* to be employed- Thirteen ^Uowapce which rairtnpoftbe ex p^iencefl members contended was more, nivoHhan was necessary at this stage of the
session. Daring the rush of business t»-. ,ward the end, when bills are passed as jfast as they can be re&d, fcnd the roll called, enrolling clerks are in rpqaest, to J»" flprppare tile final copies for the signatures ''""of the officers and the Governor, but during tie first si* weeks one or two Jwen can enroll all the bills bf both Houses. Jt would be- the suggestion of economy:. therefore» to appoint for the present only «, the plight fo^ce^nccessary for slenderbus-
and auLhorize ite increase when bus-
iness increased. So too of engrossing -i#clerks, who prepare clean bills, of those •nSz^ amepded or altered, forthe tbirdreading ""and passage or rejection fhotlgU tbefr® is1 ruore reason for a large'noiBbet of them,
They have mora to do than enrolling .f f.(lclerks, for biJIs have ell^if/grossed whether
1
while they are only enrolled after pass.' •"l "#£e- But the same allowance is made of both classes, doubtless to give a profitable, .^'tia'^tyoprn in t$ie enrolling 4epartment| for
political friends', also can be raaile serviceable in'outside •work The report waa extensively debated, as ^.almost all businesses by the young meoj..^bers, who have not experience enough to ',L la value political perspective, andt'thinfe: j.tuo everything that is near them,is biggBr than any thing further away.. Older members know better, and rarely rise except when there Is something t6 b^ said to thepurposev Iti^cur^iralfti^'Who has witnessed the courseoY many 'sessions of ,the jLfgif\lat«re, ae ha^ y^uf correspond„f '.eijt, to note the difference belwe^ni .t^e men wlio iilk. at the'beginning -.-anti flre men who talk at tHe epA^^ «^wip/i?^-.
r"i
The younger members, in the nrst gi^i ,.of their, credentials,. are, e^gex to phow themselves early, and debate interipiha« everything from tih'etjesvisionpf a law to the purchase of anew broom, usu
»«'ajjy
aftej
ihey ^bave jspokeri are quite
content to lay 'the %holft, blatter on the table. But as heavy business dom|ta .iny and parliamentary 'tactics begin to 'come I A A plfly as it.b'ecdmeA'importarit to iuu« aPart^'to P®88 it^iiakrat •iuijijg ogy reinforces. argument,: tbe jtdnng men Kini givig place and.' (hie oWer Jieads the 'sipd
1
l^^not ^8jn^ qf,marked aoi[li.t^ or effective legislative experience.
9.ft
"Y^rVVIfii tli'e House on Fridaj} ,aB ^informed jtrmlrr'tlffi^rbttfwttrlHWj^cea 'to
ejSt^piSeQrf^sOl^ifeA iftction laj^, $ laU session by putting the townfhjp, .elections back, into Apj-il an^ them annual.. In the Senate, tULsiafter ngpn, ai^oihff B^tJnT^VC^'f11 ")ec^.e visible in a bill creating "metropblitan police districts"' of every city of ^0,000 •or niore hibabiiarritb. It^ iorextS three commissioners farii^-aohr: district^ a'A^ places thel^ftpjfoibtttMWfcin the hatidaoi' the Legi1 atuiej' JTifey appoint tlfe palice ^nd makp all regulations foij thfeir government.. The effect of it is, of cpurse
have not even the right of a respectable residence'.^ The Jblo\v^ is altaed at Indianapolis. The Democrats want to get tke use of the police force for partisan pur '"I, poses, and make the EfepuJlliCans.jKjip pay three-fourths of th^ "taxes, support it. It is senseless as a matter of bplicv,
S ii ii a it a for there is no more occasion tor It than is a a a county coal mines. It is indefensible lis' an interfrence with the proper and necessary independence of 'governments. The otfly argument for it is the example of the Republicans of the State of Ne* York hi makQig a £iJt_ "metropolitan Police IJ)istrict" of th^ city of New York, in order to get the police out of the hands of the thieving tPan|gersJj of Tammany. -The Republicans l^td a real reason for what they did,
f-stis
STH-
New York police WeiV' a9 notorious kcootidrels ks aiiy they eref caught, And Tammany encouraged fscoundreliam be-' c.\U8« scoundrelism strengthens Democracy. But reason or no reason, die example bf New York is no argument ia Indiua. Tim0ide»9&M&jfej$B town ef 20,000 inhabitants. a "metropolftai?^ ay thing, "police dafiSct^isrif pMato market, is preposterous, and the ictaa of pasShSg the goveromenr of "a" fcity from its people to the Legislature, from its ward to counties a hundred miles away is "s'"' Demooi lire, Terr."" Self t.* nemiiohiri lost^ofaA dflts charms to hat consistent party since the days of
yj "territorial sovereignty." The man who was eager to let "the territories govern, themselves," and refuses to let a citjr sefc®'' leet itg owTa oScerOjis fit to Demo* ttat' Ko othet^|»rty could Accommodate ^^"aucli" latitucfinarfah nolions, or make room for such dizxy whirling. Evansan or W a in to he
same management, but they are not to the purpose, Indinnspoiis i~ the objec-t, and the Democracy will try hard to make hersufler for her Republican majotities.
I neglected to mention in Saturday's letter the introduction of a Senate bill creating an additional Judge of the Supreme Court. It was introduced by Mr. Carnahan and has at least two good arguments in its favor it increases lhe working force of the Ijench and the work increases so iripnrtlijf ihhflif ia Iiecessar^ lo, keep any where near, or even reasonably behind the appeals. Now, in case of a divided 1«neh, there can alWayB be a debisittn without a compromise of' any judge's judgment. Now, if there are two on each side the judgment below stands. A fifth: is needed to relieve the embarrassment which occurs oftener thank generally- supposed. The project originated here, and, I, believe, among the old
Judges, who wished to provide for Judge Ray. At all event,", the first publication i|» regard to the matter came from one of' the Judges. It unnecessary to give you the list of counties in the proposed new district,-as the .bill, even if It passes, will probably be pretty -well mangHed in respect of these divisions. The same bill r^U^s th^ ^l^aries of the Judges to $4,000.
A bill was introduced this afternoon tp regulate all railroad tariffs, whether of freight orja98engers. I have not learned
:!&?"j|>r8V|8lpi»^!«{
passed or intJ8,
afe Goreriior "Baker
jinnee vetoed one'like ii, this inay mj^et the adme fate if it ever geto to himu.-,-aT,-T. a tTBr,ft
DOMESTIC KOMASCE.
JMpelinff of Long Separated Broth-
JioijiMiiiif' r. ni
era.
fPennsylvania,small
Tben i* the time
-tC iiiwhen every step lma to be counte^, $nd olfalse one ina/ewil^'.jemlferaes prs" measure, or piac^ it b^^d flie. jcji^ace deifeat. Then aslirbwd andexp^rienci«t Jesd'M is $
J&PPHML- 4 P^Jj»"
emw1 te.m nmi-
.1 pupplv to cid(
1
f^^t^^t^JWi^|lieM^J)«ve no leader nt alf, ana no man fit to fie a leader] aikf I have yet to see occasion to thint & tibiise if respcctahlf in appearance, very respectable.
S
Boston
We find the_ followine in the Times: One of tlie parties to the following strange story has just made us acquainted with its particulars: Thirtythree, jears ago the second son of a family in which there were three boys, beibg'desirous of bettering his condition in'life left England for'this country with an indefinite idea as to where he might pettie, and oily once thereafter, 'in letter from New York, had hlfe fataily any information that he was aliye. Four years afterward the elder brother ckme to this country, and has since been reputabfr knjtf tfcin this ^ty as member of one of the most active professions. We are precluded from.. saying .more on: this ad '".^he week before.Christnias our Boston friend.had occasion to visit Harrisburg, fpm which place he jtook
flj^ht train fof New York. .AnfP^strucon ^n the failrpa^.a few miles \«^t of hiradfilplila caused a dela^ of some hours near 'a' way station. ', Some of the passengers, becoming tired Pf. sittingin the car^Jlveiit out to explore the k&uliiy',* particularly 'with the view to the procurement of refreshments^ Jii this accomplishment there was little hhance or success, as the place could not even:boast of a grocery. There are men however, who are not to be foiled in their intents,if any means can be possibly found to carrry.them, .out, and some of these peo$]e.happened to he.among the delay. ed'pS^sragersarttf a^respectable-l odkin farm house being near, that class of for agers invested it, called up the inmates
water to cider, tea, Cofl'ee, ..Bo.Urbon/ Qr apple-jack.^ The owner of the house ood-natur?dly'o|5enecl' if to the clamor
Vi^[ttira andiliipe^Bidrhis. ho^'pitalit-y in various way» with no unstinted hand: •What/seemed singular to many was 'the rfafolithat) hew o^ld ^pt.^cept of any cotoif^nsation .whatever, althftugh he.had entertained at least t.went]r .iiat^»v $xi«mpj,*aa«QUsLguests, -Th^yt were all prodigal of gratitude, and_of offors to reciprocate atanytime. ', ,i
Our Bostofa friend Iwas oheof'tilt fai tner's'guiestsl' aad afteri thanking hSs Hoat with genuine -feeling, he handed the •farmer liis card, telling hihi-tfi&t a. bed, knife and fork and spoon were ready for J»im -whenever be.nboald' visit Boston,
Tbe farmer ilooked .upon the card and then'at the presenter,, thereof-t-gazed again and again at one Und theiOther, and jtavimr/apparently, at .last made up his mi6d, he said: "Why, Willie, ia this really you?'' i.I The pebuliar amile that acPdmpanied Jthtj inquiry threw .thirty-three years aside 4s one1 would fold bstck a curtain. Twoibrothers had met ifler this Jong interval—the. name. on.UuTcard being, the direct caase of ,the discovery. When the tmin left a shoat.time afterward, it carried one passenger less (o New. -Yot-k. Of
a ,, course, the brothers had a pleasant time
to destroy what eastern tiow^paptrs iWabIq. «4w«exeliiuiging -theieiMepective remlniscall the "autonomy" of thpse cities. It leaves them no control of the officers £31 WhouJYfiey f»ayj and whom must loo)t ..for ^tlie prpte^^iqn of perRon and property. A worthless poliqe isibeyond their reach for l-e'tormVpr a goocl pne for retehlion. The partisan commissioners of a legislative nuyority become the virtual' rulers of th.e 'Weri 'wnq kno\y nothing bt ttfei&V and care nothi^,-ek' cepi as picking ground for Millings, may be. wado "masters and more!' rwhere they
c«nce«5}*pO But a yet more interesting feature of our story -is tcr come: Our Boston friend had the company of his brother to New York on hife way home. Having some hours to spend in the city prior to the sailing of the Stonington steamer, they took a, saunter around the streets to note the.temptations spread out for Christina* presents. -A lady's reticule hit the taste otHhe Boston brother, and he determined to buy it and send it'to his sister-in-law TTTPefitlRyitarria'r TKCt entered the store to make fhe purcbafie and a nice Russia leather portemonare was added' as a Christmas Temembrahce to Joe, which was .the name of the Pennsylvania brother. The proprietor said the names of the jarties who were to receive the gifts could put on the satchel or wallet at little «axfMnse or delay, and the su££Qstion: was hailed as an"improvement on the value of tftVartlcle®. The names were written out aUd ytaded to the proprietor of the store, a ha a so he same surname. This led to conversation, tj explanation^ and finally to the discov ery that three long separated brothers htyd-there and then met face to face! It would require an abler pen than ours to describe the feelings entertained by the trio.
We are permitted to explain things thus far. The third .brother had been a little wild in his youth, and had entered the service of Quefen Victoria, in which had remained during eleven years.
Te^inftent had been ordered to "Osnada, and being desirous of tasting freedom, had-improved a chance of stepping over the line. For fifteen years past he ?n Jfi~business in New York, and K^ifad worldly success corresponding with that of his elder brothers.
This is our story. It has not the flavor of deeply exciting romance of free imagination, but it is true, and as wonderful as it is veracious.
THE POWER OF HUMBUG.
How an AMlwei-p Painter Sold Pictures. Form the French of Filon, by Noemie.]
Tieniers collected aH'the pietures which he had made sinc6 several months add arranged then in his workshops 'taking particular care to place lhsm in the most favorable light. He then announced ilf the City of Antwerp that he \yj« going fO .make a general sale of. liis works. 'A large number of the virtuoso^ presented themselves, and looked at everything Very closely' without haying the iuteiitipn of buying,any thing. The pigtar^me#chants, whpsaw in the poverty, of the painter the-chance, £or a good bargain, sought, to reduce the prices by the7most severe.cr^icism.
What, jfaid one of thjem, "is it pn?^ that? It was not worth the trouble to come and see so small: an affair I^offfei* you a hundred pistoles for all your, jcollection."^."i[ iTouid not give it (or millipn," cried Teniers with fndigua ,tion. "Apparently, you think yourself genius of the firgt order but, understand thCT have ahutidHed'!^iinters like you in Befgium." "What could-we do," said another merchant of a most ironical .air, "with all these oddpicture3:whjk!h''seem to be thrown from the.same mouldy firatly, (hey'dbh't want-'aiiy more in' France and since the king treated you po rudefy,1 as you know1, ttei-c is.not a man ih court who will suffer a.Tenier in his ante chalMr ber." 'Mt is possible," said the painter, striving.to dfcsemblejbis anger, ".but he leal# live, in Germany, and England^ and our ii.' j. "In co^scdence," said the inei^harit, "why do you paint such things?" "Becausiethey are the- only 'ot^es In which,? h.est succeed." ."Well'and go'bd 'bfit why not put little more dignity in your person aged?-'a:ack See, for example 'in' this festtval-scene which is before Us—this drunken' pensAnt tries, todariee is it possible to look so' awkward or so dull It is truly trivial find disgusting. One would think la see it, in truth, that this one has not the ait* eten of a picture .0 ,€»» "I.think truth is natural ,.':?*! -Novno one should have the ideal in he a & •'•1 shotild be of your opinion ijf.I had
,:to
paint gods or heroes, or even churelipictures. I would then be poel^ but here I'am a historian I paint tliat?wliich I "Really, is nbf the ideal- in its. place 'within an-ale-house sciene?" "Ah, believe1 me, sir, if does not eiffuce my colors, and if posterity remembers me
a littlej it'.will say he was natural and triie, and this eulogy is WPrth more thah any bther.'1 v!:i^ "V PoMerftrWH'siiy. what it
!«B6bWA8tWiifc!"-
^^Knglhcis,'he dismissed-ill the aUMetiiHi|"-'iin9'
1
'dj* ,y
,, J-' Death Bed Rcpentance. A lady in Shode Island made some purchases at a store in that place, between two or three years ago, and the storekeeper, bv mistake in making change, oveipaid her by three dollars. The lady was recently taken ill and died on Saturday last, but a short time before her death she rave her son three dollars and requested iuin to return it to the storekeejer, 8aying that it had greatly troU-
Slahdekino women is unpopular and sometimes unprofitable in Vermont. A Han named Gladdinj was arrested in Plainfield on charge of giving his tongue too much latitude of that sort and after lying in jail several days, onlv got out on $5,000 bail..,a
^mmms^me%ssss£t
-ft!.-:
Madame1 Tenters was ki .dfeSpair.— "Wha^fthall -we.'do?" she Said to hei hos'and, siw'&its' lis jnoW? band^ hun-
Yori Pufcht tti lfitYG g^yen aH' fPMi dr^d pistoles."1 "ifp," "Tepiied he, !'it is folly painter to seli has: pictures only for
ponipousiy,'' ''Eh^i public it his
time catnc more ritliiierotiSly yet than at the firs^ sale. They heard on all sides etfp^eHsidna pf admiration' and regret.-^ The picttire irierichants themselves became sensi ble. "Good God!"'tries one Pf them perhaps the one Who had criticised the whole collection iii order: toliSVe it forihwndred piiitples,'/"what cool imagination! how nathral! What variety in *11 this group! See'these- metv, these children, these old nien—:hpw life-like, it all is!- One Sew them::laTighing, eating and dancing, and-God forgive me, one would think one hears them sing." "Ah, what talent !. ye call iiave no.more such paintings T-eniefS 'has carried his secret with him," said another. And all disputed among themselves for 6ight or ten works which remained.,pf the painter, making no limit to their oilers and outbidding one above another with generous emulation. "When one finds hidden gold.mic draws.it forth. In England, in Germany, and even in France, we can sell them.for as much as we want."
The pictures are presented, the simplest sketches of the master were raised to a very great extent. It was as if which one should empty his purse to haven remembrance of Teniers. There was ah old eopy book containing a rollection of noses and ears made by Teniers at the age of five years, which was bought for a hundred sous by an amateur.
When the sale was over, Madame Teniers, at the sight of all this gold was filled with reproaches at the ruse ot her husband, as he himself contemplated this inheritance- Many persons fouud fault that he was?iat dead they said even that certain purchasers had a right to complain to the tribunals, but as the person of Teniers was generally loved in the city, and the most of the pictures that were sold very dear v^ere out of the country, the noise ceased the opposition followed suit, and the poor deceased living man. rested on the fruits of his stratagem for the rest of his life.
Thb editor of the Montgomery'(Ala.) Advertiser has been thoroughly r«tonstructed, and now defines his position and faith .in this cheerful strain:: ,"W® in*1 dulge the hope that the time' is' fast approaching when the South and the West, with the Middle States, shall assume tbe Government of the country under tbo forms of the Constitution, to continue for fifty years to come, and when New England, if it shall presume to show its Radical head, shall be |)ut to the edge of tbe sword without the slightest compunction."
EMOVAL.
JAMKSB.XTNB, dealer in pure Kentucky Whisky and Foreign and Domestie Ligaora has removed to his New Building, No. 23 Main street, immediately opposite the Terre Haute House. aeelt-dlw-wlm
N E W A E I S E E I S
7
David Tenier?, painter, of Antwerp, had already been known by a great number of his works where the natural variety of details disputed in vivacity of color, but not withstanding his talent his finances were not always in a good state, and more than once be felt tho3e pangs caused by the absence of a metal dear to all men, and.necessary, also,"t01 genniT. Many children crowded aroofoa-*bim their joyous and.,robusj..iac&4 resem those little figures "ilie brush"" of taeir |j--n TrarLfl"!" 'father often placed in his pictures, but h% SaiRsJrT* could not always clothe and .feed .this amiable family. Besides, Madam Teniers, excellent woman, spent a little.mPre than her husband earned. and.. Tetjiers himself was not very particular respects ing order and economy rwhSeh iiB.|ot-* s]eciality with artists, but which makt* good l}«|6ff-..-At the begin ing of winter^ which threatened to be"severe, this celebrated painter found himself still mmfe uneasy than usual, and began to perceive himself without power to supply irtdispen*1 sable wants. He decided that it wt» rleb.essary to adopt this course.
$
TOTHK WORKING CLASS.—%e a preparad to farnish atl elaasea with ccmatajH? employment &thome, tht nholt 'tbe or. fcr the spare moments. Borises* aad profitable. Persona of either iir edken fr5m 5Pe tp45 per evetlina*
Se
propoittondl sum by aevotrng their ""whole time to the business.' Boys and jirls earg nearly ns much as men. That air who "See this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer: To'-suichas are nv»t welt satisfied, we wtH «end $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. 1 wtrtioolars* a Talaable sample, wl^ieh. r'dXio epaveneMrork pn. a^d a eopy ef
JTeapW»
LiterAry OompaaiAn^-one of the and best family newspapers ever
foumanent^jDrftfitaMe woTk.. ad- ,v,_
tftssh for KndBW.-STREYEK A ^..ERATXON, 79 Barclay st., New York, CoihtntsHiOn Merch dnt*for "the sale of Potd-
Bvtter,,()hee**, JBopi and all kinds
of Country Prodnce. Weeklv pri5e current. aiSu mailuiiJr' plates free to smpper?. Flrstr eia»*efeyeBOeg forniahed. •, Trr VrTtrKSAMSW: mint is It iend for the STAR IN THE WEST, niacinaati. A large fepagie »reeklyt, established
Itmeets alt the watts of the family
pcrtm£ni free.- A^ress WELL ANTwELL, Clncinnatii Otn,: ISiTIAJf STANDARD 61 iSfipts aTjd aiirocaies Prittitlfe
:itji
Norths
of "tviliy.
jud -ttl3
"Well, whMu your, plan?" H'SFpr.- me to. die!": "r, "Oh, heaven! ,yvhat ,tip you meafl?" a v"Oriat-least to pretpnd. tp be deafli'•ir^J^UtThow 'make beljev^ you.^e dead, jfthjeprypu are uot evep sickl":,'^,, i. Be still you have only to weai^ blatW and to makejour children wear i( al«P."
The painter secretly left, Antwerp, and very soon the repor,t spread of his death among his friends. His wife, in tears, dressed in., the, .qpstume of a widow,-Jhe: little chil'drep ^yore.black,without knowing any reason for it, and the sale of'pic 'ttires of-t^! deceased T^tiiei-s* was ait' nobne'dd
$5 TO $10 PER
..ork STINSOU
o»es itian-
VoBM" and Cheapett Family
Specimens /i„. Gto otn nati, Ohio..
WeeMy: 8
LAUAR
^.Persons to successfully can» vass for PreminmrWe offer, aria receive a 935. Walthaia Watoh
for yourself.: Addtcsa. P*onW* Weeklv, Dayw*,«hio. nt.
tniTE WO»WAT OATS, AtSIRE (fLO.VEIt Satople paek
ares'tert(/r«e'to all FHrmeri* copyofthe AMERICAN JTOCKjM^Nj^b^Snclosb^arg.
STOtJK'.JljwKrtpA». oy/enciosfN.,P» BpYl^ JtTO-, Parkes^
v.u-in--: J- A» 5UTTEBUflBLD, 257: W- Madison street, Chicago. .. «EW YORK Safety Nteem Powce -V* C«. Steam £n«fines, with and. without. cwt-oflf,.and Sectional Safety Steam Boilers, Duilt in (iuatitities by spccial machinery. SeWd for eirenlar, 44 Ciirtlaadt st., N. Y. 1Q9A ®SE THt! "TEOET VBLt! lGWlt)PUiMONARY BjAtSAM." »5 The old standard remedy for Couifhs,.Golds, 'Con^ti'mption. "-Notkiiut bettor."* r-M OUTLBBi BROS, & CO., Boston.
UIHAM'S'superflnous
:ih.U.
ilik«i,^
an
swered the "merchant, very ^odely, I ''but for nie, ^Piir coNnlpoi'ary I pfffcr you again a jifthdred piAtofles for a'll'yHhf fcpllectipll.J'' ,'T TV.otald leather' bb them1 ttr I giVW
!oefe»8efl".'tl»atil'tfcfe
w'offld tiot'^ke plaie.- 'f
IP
Bedpew Cor »11.—
i9 art
Yl JJ1J8.0 iii..
JVtirWHATYOl'SEEBt lift Sew Anthems and Otiairte4s for 5-cta»' Mailed free*
Send 5 oenti.:fir«pecimen, to
DEPILATORY POWDEB. Re
moves hair -in five minute*, ^withoBt inJury to the ekin. Sent by .mail for UPIIAM'S ASTHMA CU^If Relieve^ most violent pa'roiySttis Infive miuir e« and effects a speedy cure. Pri0« 42 by tnail.'1 ...•••• .. .•
THE JAPANESE HAIB STAIN Colors' the Whiskers. anjj jhaif a beautiful a,, or brown. It consists of-only on* alion. 75 cents by man. Address*! U'PHAM, Wo. 721 Jayne street, Philadelphia, Pa. CircuIars sent' free. Seld by all Druggists.. ',M«r«.§TEBS JflOS PATENT •w Agency. Puck & MUTT, northeast corner Clark and Madison street^,' Chfiqa#6v lit. We invite thb correspondence'of tho^e, intenested in seeding Patents Ke-isiiies. Caveats, &c. O'ur mottoes' ar promptness, and thoroughness, and tho charges as models-' ate as good work will permit. AIL infoi-ma-.tiBnifratif.,
,.i
TTi
FLORALGUfDE
.Sioa'ni
Hundred fine Wbcja fin^raVitigi besntifiil|
Aire
ll 5 ^iyv
^OR'TSn.
?sU
The First Edition- of One Hundred ancf fi. tyThouaand cqpidai «fYich'» IU«»tr*t™ ..CMaloene of heeds Biiu Floral Gqlde, Is published atiil ready to sefid Oub-^JOp iincfin'lBngraving of atibost every^*"-' itowerand Y*etable.,.It is elOsan edon floe tinted paner, illustintea w.
The most beautiful.aud the moft instjuefiVe Etoral. Guide Published. .A UEKlllS' jijibfohedV in' all '6t»e(p
'siflin«*Jte the Eariislit,
Mdv
v-
:.i
Sent free to all my customers,,-of IpTp, rapidly as. possible, without "applieaftiOii. Seiitr to all others Who- oTdfer them forjfff Cpntl, which is n-ot
"jYb
(I'JM-iUli 9 lis-. J)ir B¥ flllS. .: -1)7/
Saiisibal aM St.
«..»««. R. GOKPANT. About 125.000 Acres of (W'^riew Fariiilii^r anil 'Orniinjt I«nn In tbo tTnlt^d Mates, frit sale at low prices and msi thus enabHig ah inmnn with pay fbe 'A M* W*.1smalt'capitalto.
A im ftaA
is'land with' motcy'.oarnedfrom it ifissouri'is not Wo far West to ba at a great.
(H.itaaoe from markets: itt Railroadfa^jllties' are grc%t and^on^taatiy increasing thooamate is'splendid, andiooa'drops are-almost S^certarhty while the, numcroas thriving itownt.naid ci tie a pri eging un_ ovay hand att«st.)oond doubt that the plight of slavery has been effectually dissipate®, Bh.stirn'm^ii and Kastern their perfefct WorJti I. ..
Agents! Read This!
«rfi Wiiili PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $30 per Aveek and,expenses, or allow a large commission, to soil our' new and- wonderfuL iriVerftibtis, Addre«i M, WAG-NER & CO., MarshWll. Mioh. ......
FSlrCHOMASCT.—Any
man can make .01,000 a month,' secure attaining ^^cSo^Y?^ltelr TION, or SOUL CHARMISO?' 400 pages cloth. Fulliinstruetione^to use this power over laen oraairaals at will, how to Mesmerize, become Trance or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchomy, Philoso-
phy of Omens and Dreams. Brig ham Young's Harem, Quid®to Marriage, 4c., all contai
A CARD
DRY
MOfl i.r
-ipatefl.: MU that Wvpltal' are doing
Our Lands Ieijr jCorapetl^ioni" 'Serii for fuH 'desoripttve Ci*«ulaifcia«(i Sec-' tional Maps, enclosing 30 cents, ^nd^tatlUK' what paper xous^hisig^^. •Land CotiimUslooer. Hannibal, Mo.
1
jjQYS and GIH.it/3
wlo engaje'lh- onr new business make from. 85 to SIO per day in their own laoaliHes.'
fcCO..Portlftnd,^laV,e
£Z'*9*Z A weekly Salary !—Young nrett' Jm/tStlif wanted ag loonl and traveling sale»n men. .lAddcess'i'.wjlA- sti*tap. H-
lKKBMUPitrk.^f'w.
«••*!.
WARREN, HOBKRG & CO.,
inducemonts to
fl'/V .01 ni:!, jWj.itAiywV Bhi3 ov vUuphsft bint lt o3 Hoiji"t«] ni ,qioa i'on^i'ri myi lolln-1 5iv/ iiCI!
iL/va uum'.vnj IU
S. Frani
.gwmX i.Ti.tt bshftft'tii! yj?i( oJ i'I
iTt'lO riiuo-' ffdl .rtowml.titd it'S il ino^as xfoUrib-iuaml iiii/i 'rut -jisiil' )h« Tla-i-kip fj.-tB w'mttxti nam-tsO vd
.Ki!oT8 370X8
ooisfl cdT-^.TI .nnl. iarixi AirjfiiL in: f»[itMia ifoiil
ou imttttfi
^6men, fi
a it
1X9 fHlOiS sin .Vjui 'j.i ,-7Jb si!: 1.? Ino wot a -via
OO-t 91
ii X'J :1b iri*. .tsi.Irf vliija-p-n
lady or gentle
1
•a: In
A Clergyman, While residing in' South" America as a missionary, -discovered a safe and simple remedy forthe Cunp of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of-. the Urinary and Seminal Organs. knd the Whole train of disorders brought en by banefnl and
Great numbecs have keen in ted by a TOrtnnate. ring a -elope,
vicious habits. U-reat number* n*re cured by this noble remedy. Prompted hy desire to benefit the afflicted and unrortnnat I Trill send tfce recipe for preparin using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to one who needs it. Free ofcha\
Addr
EPHT.INMAN, StationD,1 New York City.
A E
j^-CARD. (i y*ts,% si*"
1
Confectionery & Bakery.
-j
Saving refitted the"G6tfftetio««ry and Bakery formerly kept by Miesirs. Mieecen A Co., No. 16 North Fourth street, and engaged the services of Mr. Meeson, 1 am nowprepared to fhrnish orders Of aWy kind for weddings, Pardee ..Festivals, to., in oat line. We kave also anew and selected stock of aU,kmds of Candies. Nuts, 4c... at the lowest possible prices. We ask a saareef thepuMie p«Vnage. .J
B- Fresh Milk at all times, tt. F. King, dee20A3m No. 16 North Fourth street.
cIom
Ci I I'Af
EiEaANT IIRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,
.i.^ iC'3
Now 1b the time to f:'
sj
I kto :1 '.t«9dkf j.,: .--1'
O
.t-Kl"1 :-&i Liut rr''±:
1 E S O O & 8 A A
Come .earlF for the best selection."
ii blTfi iiv '-3jiui 'i..
vu uii nt -5ratol ii.
FULL UNBS OP DOMESTIC GOODS .pzfces as low aa the iowe&t. ^AKJKEN, HOBERG & CO. GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY .GOODS,
Op&ra Bouse moeh, Comer Room.
CLOTHING.
3 s''l 'i-jr. i^ioj miiti U'\ ''u'.U'I'
ri-. !B cue. bfrcii.i irt'www 1 (rj-'KSt-f&ffr -ad MlfsJ io Kt!. i..| if o'4 .UO'.'.l'" 'jiil -J
CLOTMIWC,
I-^51
ifi« a^sntictt U.
1
iathis book 100JXX) sold,-price by mail _____ I I*" cloth §1.55, paper covets #1.
Notice
A^y
person willing to act as agent will receiver a sample ofthe work/ree. As he capital is required, all desirous of genteel employment should send for the book, enclosing 10 cts. for postage, to T. W. EVANS St pO., 41 South 9th St.. Philadelphia. VKff MEDICAL tAMPIlLET—Se*l«al, P*y»1" ical and NcrVonsBeWHty, its Beets and cnro.Price 25 cents. Address SECRET Alt Y, Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, New York.
Kb6 dwSm' I
j*. To make room for an
ExtensireJ Stock of Spring Ooods.
V-M
1 93'
PRINTNC PRESS*
Manufacturers I Xercfauits!!
SHIPPERS and. JDS UG GISTS
YOl' CAK
DO yOUJR
With a SOTEITT IO rnmROPBEM, ata great mlViagaftiae.troable and expense. Second to none for tbe use ofBtawsl lek frtateit, or for a Tlllsgelle L-r, the most desirable (IreaMit
loyortiirl.
jMce «i PNMM. IU, |M, Bead fer Catalogae. with- testinioaials and (peeimens ef plain and coIoredprinUng done on the press, to BBHI. O. WOODI1 mann* arer. Si Federal street, Boston, Mass.: na WHtTDCOAt! n.n I
LOGO, €& West Va* Bur en St, Chicago, 111. deelft-dlai
TRUNK FACTORY.
do to Y. 6. DlcUiout's
TiEOKfACtlDBY r«r
the tatMt ItylM mt TKVHKS Leather, Qalvanised. Iron and Zinc Cover.
No. tOO Main Street, Oae Beor East ef Semidcr's Ceafketleaery. Trunks Covered and Repaire yir-dtf
V. i\
oat their Winter Stock
A.
•KJJvf&A j^eteeris,^
A a a &
ifiiffiW -in Have all been reduced.
''f,iii -illiin: .-iiit!
BARGAW
rfl if! hi
THE REMAINDER OF MY STOCK
llDH" .M' 'Jli.ilU)..i rifW?] .vjiiimi Vii ifgitoid)
•Hb
1
OF-
.Vi'/yk-'H'a J""" V.^
Must be closed out and will o* sold Regardless of /I il tO $111 WJ cost, and, if necessary, _.\o \. 'i siii flt) .hunt! aj ^aiiso-J Jo.i no1" .(C riouol'i O if I •}.) fu'.-j/ tt.fi rr, .. tiJi-.v wwt Trr r.1 fyiw ui lo Ijji'W. .: i-. ,': ii ,i i-u (1 'flo hsili/n ur.fi 7/ Sfioau-r /f
'i if ,Vfl l:\l. l.) i-..f —.1 ..f .. .•
Kwi lo.'f! (fonoi'T titi r»«*-»
th'Siffefcil hv: .•nil: Two
*..'..i J-l'.j'.LLJ.^t J.* ..ax
fsh 7S'rH
r,i
WILL BE GIYEN AWAY!
it
-JW tr
ai
..-fen
*'1l 'I'll
[ft,
.s vA
lifi.i.i .i
4- j.•
ni
.iittjit 5tiii n-nu'i
uoa.i
."jhuJirui iHuii-Htu.y-'
9'
m&QUAfrfMm FOR, C^OPMING,
.3 .7/ .noli Jiiyiil ttii'C'.
aiiiw ni ,sn STTWEUST. .noii'Sop io i! Ot ft isdJ aqoi! OiWMSt hoog »ii l.tse nr ....,
1
__ 0*
Aft as 'hw
A
J.EBliANOER
Taili
h-j ,b I t! fe'jj
id at a'
oilT t-iiwt ...
HIS
O N S O E
(iri.i
(Tlie^Room lately oienpiedby Warren, Holierg & Co.)
Having on hand a large stock of ,u
SlW?
I propose to close them out i*.
No.148
FOR THE NEXT
rj-..
»J.
OUR SUCCESS
187©
(iKti.) -lili a -.rif -b
i-W f-td' Uf«r«rp 0J i.i Tfi -,i -i'yxuf.l .'(1" W'Tf? 'I'tli.J
ppi-nuti.O!
ti
vrM
ii saw §u'ria '.ivd r!W9:nA
Corner Main and. Fourth Streets,
i--
WINTEK GOOD:
«i. .. -J'
rVeilf 'JlMuly:
'A -fie -Hu'ri
t:t
hrt4 -1- *'1
Wrri'. ss-ik
W I O O O S it so ... T, til |?i •'ifii
rtr
S. FRANK,
!c®rner Main and Fourth.
NOTIONS.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
it U*
A. C. A. WITTIG,
Main Gllareet*
Jobber St Conmisgion Merehant
In Notions, Fancy Goods,
CI0AB8, CTOLIgl, 0KUUS 19D AXtEICUl V''* ©Urr :I,« It Y, l]
1 1
PerfkBerf, floay. Cettea Tara, Bittl«j, «lt. K«w stock and prii attended to. SM Vayen, Fcdlm, l4ajtoln Street,
Betweea flftli aa4 Stxtk Stweis la the Store formerly eerayied br ^n
»T.«KLB.
T7K)R SALE OB EXCHANGE.
CJJkBMrMOVHML
aeMor is weU located for a^nafactannf pur-
We »haU Exhibit the most Extraordinary 1 ti4i -/i'W
CONCENTRATION OF BARGAINS'
te .« Ever heard of in Terre Haute. 0
The put history of our Store, although marked almost weekly by some great surprise to our customers, nevertheless does not furnish any parallel to the extraordinary inducements with which we inaugurate the new year. ...... "I 'j» n'U
Ji
..
K, »1.
..
•v.' -i"
-IJ ir-ii-f!
fi.».
A» we glance back over the work accomplished in seven short months, we are? sure our customers will not Wonder at our feeling a little,.slated at our unusual,^ bat not to us, unexpected success. Our first visit tp Terre Hrute convinced us that here, of all the cities in this State, was moat needed a reform in the vicious system upon which the Dry Goods business was being conducted. The motto of tbis *j s-' tem was, "Secure the very largest profit possible on every dollar's worth pf g*edft sold." We believed a change vras needed and that the people would, generously support any firm whp, disregarding the machinations of the old high-priced stores, would dare to write over their doors this opposite motto, '"SelJ every dollar's wortb of goods at the smallest possible profit consistent with safe business principles.". Ia pursuance of this idea we marked out our course and have pursuedit #itn'dii('fear or favor. We expected, opposition, for we had Jeen'informed of the plans laid for ourdiscomfiture, We were not, even sure that tMs-opposition might »ot take the form of personal violence,, so when the high*priced stores took, this way to bolster he a in or re ha is a in
jitQ ..
HAS
'.it -i'I (•£?. /, rh) ,a 'o Jaj juj odj "1871. f! 'rt'iir -If^I
M?. ttyltiX jHl/it) 7o f..» a a Jj if? *i .'M -Ji 1,1 „iqi 1 rrt .l.-i
1
.-"- ,i?u! .'i M.= ari'i .U'jojil
..•)!"!
J?:» irju ni'// ,/. eawjkl•U7i.'l bits hiwytlifiH /t
6^-
.ViiWjiljiri
W I N E O O S
Ji .arum iy aaVi«». ..1
/li.
fi
I if
4 1
JtBN.rtfl Iwiowa-fo:: -J?a3 9 a.n ..., 1 ,n i."J 111 .SiutJ
SHIPLEY
TUELL,
1
Oi T«.,v .. 19.' .Wwsi\, •i ,.r.
li#* l.'ii .- 4 1 -v-.-J I.i ..ntxaiM
The Ladies should not fail to examine pui*10'
ih 9-fkfwj.
LINE
ELEGANT
iP. .1 Wlsr 'Hj .i-fj-itf Hi. '-yt fins iiRfwhfj^a Jin'jfj "H ijfti
Kmbrnoing all the LATESl STVI.KN, and a splendid Une of
if ruunuM.
(These are of excellent quality and colors.
A full line of Standard Prints at 10c.
(These are rood Styles and full Madder oolerg. We also have the cheaper grades.).
Sterling Sheeting, yard-wide, at 10c. Standard Sheeting, yard-wide, at 12 l-2cr" Lower Grades as cneap a» 6 l-4e 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. Crepe Plaids and other Goods which are oonsiderea particularly fashionable and desirable this Winter.
We Have No Exorbitant Priees I We not only Sell Stable GOods chenr. but we offer all Fancy Dress Goods/ Trimmings, Goods and Hosiery at prices that Defy Competition. ...j a ,,
a a (We keep the largest and best aaeortaienLia tbe eity.V iy
We will be prepared this year, as u^ual, with a^au fill line of i,.}.t
j'
t,
.«i
mmam
1/J
Ul
Ct /44MM3I
I -Kg*'
••Kitiw ztm
OUR NEW YEAR'S GREETING
ins \i «u st* aaassj «MT" 0f- $)
«i.••»«!«**• vtdntoM il:«
JU«?.
At one bound our store took its position at the Jiead of the Dry Good* Trade of Terre Haute. We had not mistaken popular sentiment. Congratulatory and encouraging messages and words cam% to us from every quarter^ ofte aod all biddingy •8 go forward ana never for a moment, to doubt the earneat sympathy aod hearty good will of the great masses of the people., ,IUlH -9jlT
•OjiiJ..... VI 1: ,. -tAnew and still greater reduction in ouy prices is .. ..
THE NEW YEAR'S GREETING!f
•mi ifji. That we bring to one and ail of our customers.
TH£i£ IRE THE PRIDES:
5000 yards of Atlantic Mills Musiins at 6c other stores are no* changing 10c. 4000 yards of Dwight Mills Muslin at 7e no* sellipg in town at 12jc. 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 Sftrae^OodiT l»c 8000 yards of extremely Heavy Mnslins, full yard-wide, only 10c high-priced stores charge 15c.
Job lots of Shawls just received $2, $2 50, $3, $4, $5, $6 and $7. -.u«A :i.H'rnd Splendid bargains in New Dress Goods, 18c,,20c, 22c, 30c and 3ac. .... ..,',ri^ An extra handsome set of Furs, only $2 50, reduced from S3. Great reductions upon fine Furs at $4, $5, $6, $7. $8, $19, $12 and $15 •'1' Dayton Carpet Warp, 30c. Coat's Spool Cotton, 5c "-1
Extra fine quality Waterproof, 90c, reduced from $1 2ik i-.ra- 'tan \i.-u *. New lota of Carpets at 30c 40e, 50c, J0c very handsome ot- 75c. *v*~ Black Silk Velvets at cost, to close ont the stock. These are CASH prices, we do NO CREDIT businetf, ptjier^ifte.w? should havo te charge much higher rates. ,.
GREAT Js EW YORK CfTY STORE Hoiisefllofck,
North Side of Main St., Middle
ii«M
Wb iwl JJtiii lli'i
st
ii itt&< hiȴ avl't" **ǥ(.
BEEN "UNPARALLELED !f
K*»
"it -rittjxti :ii na7i^
—o ."•!!* nit
W
1 3 a
81 M,,fn
.i.ivminsYoy »telb
ii iiaa'f.
r'10
ri:.
TEBBB HA VTB,\lNI)lAliA\,i ni in jij_ 4 ...vs-
dW*
Wt Sii'Ji'4 ,R»»-ian
itT.'
-is -j'rtC
lijlj
•jis •?ol ly .TirlKlt'Mlt)
ii^qi.ueih'. I '(}j ii'ii-jjiii -iff ajf
T*J
Will be found by a visit to
Tic -nil il.'i o» hnn aqortf"! lo \i» 1 Yl
is A
....... i't
nt si# tt xv ,i«iki ni, ynivAi} ,toa IV ,"ii,i7ja :iHj ".T.7A.L vi.'f
WElMPOBroM.
is* .w 1,'j
Hull fuli
u(i* thin lift): ih\.—.rl'nu i) si'
ii
utit% avjl,{ a.
OF
GOODS
DRESS
r.jyini ,.rt-
ii iV ii
LOW-PRICED GOODS!
A large line of Double-fold Alpacas at 18o per yard. A limited supply of 3-4 Alpacas at 121-2c per yard.
I tm to!
1
»•', W 4»Hfcd 9fii ©fill Sit} §ftire ted
OHBISTMAS ISTOTIOlsrS!
11
f-ivn tf :ni
And are determined to make our Emporium THE attractive Shopping Place of Terre Haute.
TUEtL,RIPLEY" &DEMIN
Carner Mmn and Fifth
a 1 it. ti l3»i' utin ti ji
atT 1-4*-