Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1871 — Page 2

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Tuesday Morning, January 24, 1S71.

are now seventy-five life and

eighty one lire insurance companies doing l)'(.«ines.-i in this State. The aggreiijiiie capital claimed to be represented by ihc former is $313,000,000, and by the lifer $63,000,000, making a total of 3:570,000,000.

J$3.h

11. K. BLTLER, of Tennessee, who has the unenviably notoriety of being the first Congressmen ever indicted for forgery, at least while in office, is to be brought to trial to-morrow,according to the present programme, lie i.-s charged wiih defrauding pensioner.*, by t-igning their names without amU^iiju.Jn.

J.r^jving ./p$$&>n

money,, h.iiA

)»*,.

To Hifoiv that

ScsATna Sc/tL'K'/. telegraphed the chairman of the Republican' State Executive Committee of Missouri telling him to consolidate the entire party vote on '.he United States SeBatorr This reminds a Cincinnati edttorifof.-'tfiy following little incident: A geuUem ui, whose place of business frtfnis on thfe wharf in that city, while looking from his counting-room window one summer dwy, noticed a boy push his companion into the water and then jump in and rescue him. The gentleman's curidsil)' was provokedj arid he naid to the culprit: Why did you push that boy overboard'?" ''e)!i/' replied tjje youngster, "f wanted to have the credit a in 1 i-a* A «Jf,

fsi'.e

copperhead still

writhes," one of bur exchanges alludes to the fact that, the other day, when the Ohio House of Representatives was discussing a resolution to simply permit JONES' baa-relief of the Surrender of Vicksburg, surmounted by a beautiful bust of ABRAHAM

LINCOLN,

to be placed

in the rotunda of the CapiLol, Home of the members could not forbear from voting against it, while Mr. SEITZ, of Seneca county, made a .remark, "Mr. Speaker, with respect for the sculptor„6u not for the dead, I vote aye." And only last week the Legislature of Virginia, by a party vote, ordered the picture of

ROBERT

LEE for the State Capitol, and by the same vote rejected a motion for the purchase of a portrait of General

GEORGE

THOMAS, the best man Virginia has had since the days of

WASHINGTON

FERSON

CALIFORNIA

and JEF

and MARSHALL.

CORRESPONDENT

of the

New Bedford Standard says the wine pro. duct of the Slate for 1870 is estimated at about 7,000,000 gallons, an increase of 3,000,000 gallons on the preceding year, There are now $30,000,000 invested in this interest, arid it is not hazarding rash prediction to Bay that in ten years it will surpass even gold mining importance. The Eastern States can hold no rivalry in this industry, and as soon as experience enables prodncers to give their wines the delicacy and flavor of the French and German vintage*, they will prove formi_ dable competitors to the foreign article in the world's markets, and on this continent may supplant them nearly altogether. The European war has not had such an immediate effect in increasing the demand for ri&tive wines as was anticipated. But it-baa -greatly stimulated-the winemakers, and caitsefl (,ham to make redoubted efforts to improve the quality of their artialea.r JEycn now?they can challenge comparison with the best brands of sparkling wine, not even excepting those of Riieims or Chalons.

BEYERS will be interested in the

following statistics of the great manu/iicttiriri&Wty'of Lowell, Mass., for 1870, whioli Jiaye^uafcbeen published: Capital stock inverted iu-juantj&icturing companies, $18,650,000 number of mills, 50 spindles, 52(^710 looms, 12,9-10 persons empl^re4,^ 1*1,898, consisting of 6,035 males and 8,803 females weekly product, 2,2-10,000 yards of cotton goods, 21,667 yards of woolen gqpds, 35,000 yards of shai^l8ri'l{),900 dozens of hosiery, Raw material used per week? 612,000 pounds of cotton, 97,000 pounds of clean wool. Goods dyed and printed per annum, 5fJ§S^200," There V~ciTc also used per annum 39,890 tons of anthraoite coal, 18,100 bushels of charcoal, 1,875 cords of wood, 102,576 gallons of oil, 1,980,000 pounds of starch, and 1,275 barrels of flour. The steam power consists of 32 engines, with an aggregate •force of 4,430 horse power. The manufacturing corporations support a~hospital for the use of sick and disabled operatives. Lowell has a population of 40,937 persons, and the taxable property is valued at ovec.$25,000,Q|)Q„

WE AGREE

Times I seems

with thetfew York

that at a lime when public policy to dictate a modification of the Test Oath, the proposition of Senator CARPENTER 1 to extend it, .compulsorily, to all grand and petit jurors in United States Courts is singularity ill-timed. The act prescribe t, ing an additional oath for jurors, which was enacted in 1862, made the enforceinent of the oath therein embodied discretionary on the part of the District-At-torney or the Court and the form of oath itself was less stringent than that of the iron clad. Mr.

CARPENTER'S

bill leaves

nothing to the discretion of the Court. It requires the Clerk to tender to "each and every person summoned" as a juror the full te.t oath, and disqualifies from serving any person who cannot take it. A -laxity which was deemed safe and amid the perils of rebellion is to give place to tfimparativQ harshness in a season of peace.

We hope that the Judiciary Committee ."of the Senate will take a broader and wiser view of the situation. The effect the bill in its present shape would be to multiply causes of difficulty in all parts "'of Ihe country, and especially in the

South, to obstruct the administration of justice in the Southern States, and to encourage perjury. These can be scarcely considered proper objects on legislation jast now, and certainly they Fould fut--nish a rather unpleasant commentary on.

the results of reconstruction.

Tire" great Tupper. having written some characteristically stupid verses about the fall of Metz, has received a1 note of thanks from Prince Frederick. Charles, which, 'considering the subject, raminds one strikingly of the testimonials to Mark Twain's lusp. Tuppers verses are quite as bad a* some of Tennyson's Jatest.

In ilomorlain.

As a late meeting of ihe State Editors, and Publisher*' Association, the death of F. S. Bedell, of the Crown Point Register, was reported airo that of W. A. Winter, of the Indianapolis Sentinel, and, on motion, a committee o! three wa.s appointed to draft and report suitable resolutions of respect. The action of the committee Ls herewith transmitted to the press.

W. R. VICKKKS, Secretary. REiOLtrnoxs.

WHEREAS. Two of

OAR

number—F.

Resolved, That as wc remember the many virtues

the departed, forgetting

whatever was found amiss in them, may we be led to extend each other a more cordial sympathy in the relations of life.

Resolved, That as many journals as favor the fraternal interest and fellowship of our association be requested to give these resolutions a place in their columns.

IHckens at the Banquet Hoard.

There is one wholesome practice which prevails in England that must always sturtle ail American when he witnesses it for the first time. It is that of coughing down a speaker who is becoming prosy. Accustomed to our own social timidity, that compels us patiently to endure the droning of some diffusive bore-through a long hour, onei.-. astounded when a whole audionce is taken with a violentcatarrhal trouble, that makes snch a clamor as to drown the speaker and force him tocapit11 hue. On this occasion, alter the British Hag had been waved long enough, and over barbarous Abyssinia in particular, a certain Captain Somebody of the Navy kept on carrying it round the world, with a running talk on ships and naval reforms generally. A shot or two having no effect, he received a broadside which sunk him at once, and silence for a moment settled over him. The same fate awaited Mr. Tom Taylor, the dramatic writer. Having been for some years actively interest ed in the organization and drill of volunteer rifle companies, it fell to his lot to return thanks for the toast to the volunteers. Hearty cheers awarded his earlier remarks, which were pertinent and telling, but instead of wisely stopping, he diffused his critical observations over such a wide surface that he had to be admonished by a scathing fire. Heedless of this, he went on, all reason having apparently fled, and fatuously strove to withstand the tremendous volley which now assailed him. He staggered for an instant, and then dropped into his seat.

Arriving now at the chief toast of the evening, the chairman arose and began to address the eager company. At first we could hear no more than some vooal sounds, but presently could distinguish some inflections of voice. Lord Lytton was manifestly speaking, for he was making gestures and uttering sounds, and everybody was trying to hear his words, but without success. There eat several hundred men with their faces aslant, intently and respectfully listening to an inarticulate gurgle. His voice was not weak, and he used it with some force and deliberation, but he seemed to be engaged in swallowing his words as fast as they were formed, Now and then his arms would move and his slender body swing forward and backward with the energy of his thought. If a word was caught, the meaning of a sentence was conjectured, and applause would follow. Then drawing himself erect, as if he thought all his eloquent remarks were distinctly heard, he would lift high his narrow shoulders, as though gathering for a fresh burst.— And when it came my attentive ear was obliged to turn away baffled. Upon pointedly addressing a gentleman who sat near him at a table, it was obvious to some that he was making a direct appeal to Matthew Arnold in support of some proposition that never had an audible.existence. But it required the morning. journals afterward to tell us that Bulvrtr addressed him as "one distinguished fpvr the mariner in which he has brought together all that is most modern in sentiment with all that is roost scholastic in thonght and language."

We furthermore had it verified that his oration was a glowing panegyric on Dickens, to whom he turned on closing, and looked down upon him. Aided by this aclioh, we could gather that he proxwed "a prosperous voyage, health, and ong life to our illustrious guest and countryman, Charles Dickens."

Mr. Dickens was on his feet in an in* slant, and in tint voice now so well known, with the least touch of huskiness in it, confessed that the composure which he was used to command before an audience was so completely shaken that he could only hope they might see in him now "some traces of an eloquence more expressive than the richest words." It was not alone owing to the deep stillness and the close attention of the audience that every word he spoke was so readily heard. His voice was not sonorous, nor did he employ what commonly passes for elocution, but by a distinct and forcible enunciation, putting a slight stress upon a suggestive word, often at the close of a sentence, he would drive it home to the hearer, laden with all the meaning he intended, and sometimes perhaps more than the printed text would suggest

In a bold figure, while referring to the emotion which his reception by this great assemblage aroused, he eaid: "The wound in my breast, dealt to me by the hands of my friends, is deeper than the soundless sea, and wider than the whole catholic Church!" The intense en®g_v arid dramatic fervor with which this wns uttered sent a thrill through the entire company. Yet considerable laughter immediately followed, showing that the sentiment was extravagant enough to be regarded as a bon-mot. He told them of "the great pressure of American invitations, and of the hearty and homely expressions of personal affection for him which it would be dull insensibility in him not to prize." Further, he promised to use his best endeavors "to lay down a third cable of intercommunication between the Old World and the New."

As this was a company of Englishmen, it was no doubt in excellent taste for the speaker to say the following words of the nation he was about to visit: "I know full well that whatever little motes my beaming eyes may have descried in theirs, they area kind, large-hearted, generous and great people." But somehow I was a little uncomfortable under this, and, though quite unwarrantably, felt as if 1 were a representative, a sort of accidental ambassador, with imputed national sensibilities. The very folds of our flag that hung there seemed to become sentient, and indeed capable of hearing what was said. But thisj little conceit speedily gave place to a pang of regret as the address was now about to end. With the quotation from that wise little atomy, Tiny Tim, of "God bless us every one!" Mr. Dickens resumed his peat.—Frtmt OUR

MONTHLY

"'•What the Engines Salcfon the CM £letion or the

iiedeil, of the Crown Point Register, and, W. A. Winter, of the Indianapolis Sentinel —have been removed by the hand of death since our last meeting be it

Resolved, That in their death the association has sustained a serious loss but while no words can fitly exprcra oar sorrow, we trust that He in whose band are the issues of life has ordered widely in this dispensation of His providence.

Pacific

RaUroait."

BT BE£T HlBTKi

What was it the engines said. Pilots touching—b«ad to head Facing on the single track, Haifa world behind each back I This is what the engines said. Unreported oatf unread! With a prefatory screech. In a florid western speech. Said the engine from the West."I am from Sierra's crest And, if altitude's a test. Why, I reekon. It's confessed That I've done my level best."— Said the engine from the East: T/"

Ihey who talk best work the least. 'Spose you whistle down your brakes: What yea'xe done is no gie&t ihakej Pretty fatr-^wdtlet otrr meeting Be a different kind of greeting Let these folks with cnain^arae stuffing. Not their engines, do the "Listen I Where Atlantic beats a&j Shores of snow and -Summer beats* Where the Indian Autumn skies Paint the woods with wampum dies *. I hare chased the-flying sun, Seeing all he looked upon Blessing all that he has blest Nutting in my iron breast AIL his vivifying heat, .. •?,, All hia clouds about my treaty And before my flying feet Erery shadow must retreat." t. Said the Western engine: "Phew!" And a long,low WbisHesblew. "Come now, really, that's the oddost Talk for one so very modest— You brag of your East! You do Why, 1 bWng the East to yout All the Ocietit, all Cathay, Find through me the shortest wayr |, .N And the sun you follow here, 4'Rises in my hemisphere. Keally—if one must be .rude— Length, my friend, ain't longitude." Said the Union: "Don't reflect, erft-u- .is I'll run over some director." Said the Central: "I'm Paoiflc, sd But, when riled, I'm quite terrific.-^/ Yet, to-day we will not quarrel, 's Just'to show these folks this moral, H* .. How two engines—in their vision— vi'T

Onoe haTe met without collision.'? That is what the engines said,•«§•}• 0-V:iw Unreported and unread Spoken slightly through the nose', With a whistle at the close. 1

MJL,W.

E. P.. Whipple, the. essayist, is proposed as editor for Every Saturday.

Fecliters Boston, benefit netted him $4,500, besides a gift of gold sleeve buttonr*,

Colonel G. P. Smith formerly of the Jacksonville (111.) Journal, has become editor of the Lawrence (Kansas) Tribune.

The next lecturer to come out is Mrs. De Kroyft, who has been supporting herself in New York by literary labor. She is a young widow and blind.

The Pullmans, whose "palace car" fame is world-wide, are said to be the projectors of a new five story marble-front hotel in St. Louis.

Dr. S- LucasJ of IJampden, Massachusetts, was the original discoverer of emery in the United States, and Captain John Elliott was the first to work' an emery mine.

Rev. A. K. Fox, formerly pastor of the Congregational Church at Sauk Centre, Minn., has purchased an interest in the Waukegan (111.) Gazette, and taken the editorial chair.

Albert E. Frazier, a full-blooded Indian, is in Highland University, Kansas, preparing for the ministry, and there are said to be ten others desiring to enter for the same purpose. ifun

Policeman Charles J. Walsh)'of Baltf more, accidentally shot himself dead on Wednesday nighi, while removing his revolver from a skirt pocket to aside pocket. On the previous night he had been initiated into the Order of Hepta sophs.

Bishop Mcllvaino in "A New Year Salutation" to the clergy and laity of Ohio, ssys "Last July was the fiftieth of my ministry and'I an) now in the thirty-ninth year of my Episcopate. Of all the venerable brethren who were Bishops of this church before me ndne snrvive. Of the three who were consecra ted with me, only one has not been taken away." a

While the King of Prussia assutnealhe Imperial title,, his son and. the other Princes of the Prussian house will not change their titles, and will be called Royal Highness, as,heretofore, and not Imperial Highness as the princes of other Imperial families. Oily Ihe wife of King William will change her title into Em press. ,,,

Professor Hermann, the magician,, married a young girl in Philadelphia' some months ago, and lived with her, apparently very happy until a few days ago, when she elopea with a young cigar maker, taking with her $2,700 of her husband's money. The guilty pair were last heard of in Harrisburg, as was also the Professor, he being more anxious to recover his money than his wife, *|i

The Febrn iry Lipplncott "n The current issue of LippincotCs Magazine contains a great variety of articles upon subjects of an entertaining character. "On the Ice-Belt" is a graphic, de scription of the beautiful and striking phenomena attending the formation of ice along the shores of the Great Lakes. "The Marqiiis",is a quaint and humorous story that will please by its novelty.— "The YVar Records at the Patent Office" constitutes a very interesting account of the numerous inventions made in arms and hospital apparatus during the late civil war in this country. "Rome on the Twentieth of September" is a narrative of the scenes which marked the capture of Rome by the Italian forces, and is furnished by an actual observer. Lord Pal mers'on is the subject of a very pleasing and instructive sketch from the pen of Mr. Robert M. Walsh. In this article the distinguishing traits of the great premier's character are clearly and forcibly portrayed. "Chess," by a Tenth rate Player, will be found agreeable and suggestive. The poetry and stories of the present number are in keeping with the usually elevated standard maintained by Lippineott's Magazine for productions of this nature. The "Monthly Gossip" is unusually interesting. Not

GOSSIP, in the february

number of Lippineotl's Magazine

It is remarkable, says the New York Ti ibune, that our wealthiest citizens are all at an age when most men are too infirm for affairs, and yet they are not only hale Ihd vigorous, bat actively engaged in conducting their immense business.— William B. Astor is nearly 78 Alexander T. Siewart, 70 Cornelius Vanderbilt, 76f Daniel Drew, 71 Peter Cooper, 79 George Law, 73, while the majority of our millionaires are over 00.

sp^ak of other things, we would

mention in terms of eulogy a brilliant and entertaining sketch of the incidents connected with the dinner given to Mr. Dickens in London, prior to his last visit to America, and of the occurrences of his outward voyage. Lippincoti't Magazine is certainly gaining in the already high tone of its articles and to the variety of its contents. The full page illustration which accompanies the story entitled "The Marquis," is very beauti* fill. *n~ir

MOST

remarkable scene occurred in

the Embury Methodist Church at Freeport, I1L, a few weeks since. In the absence of the pastor, Joseph Cary was called upon to lead the prayer meeting. He opened the meeting wiih a fervent prayer, and urged the church to improve the high privilege of addressing a throne of grace. The meeting "dragged" a little, despite the goodly number in attendance. After a season Brother Cary prayed the second time something unusual with him. He then arose, and spoke of the Christian, and said that some great Generals had occasionally suffered defeat. "But," shouted he, "Glory to God! the Christian is always triumphant." The words were scarcely uttered when he fell to the floor dead.

W. P. BC5T8B* A. J» TB0MPS05.

HUNTER & THOMPSON, Livery and Sale Stables.

_____

are prepared at onr Livery Stable, on Third street, Opposite the Buntin llouae. to furnish the public with good Stock ana Carriages at very reasonable terms. janlT-d3m HUNTER,* THOMPSON.

KtMoLUJJlLK

prepared to ftiraiah all clasaei with Mnftapt employment at home, the whole at the ttme or for the (pare momenta. Busiaan new, light, and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c toio per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much 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 #1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable Sample, which ull particulars, a valuable sample, waicn will do to commence work on. and a copy of flPfce People.'! Literary OowtpaMton—eut of the larrtst best family newspapers ever all sent free by mail. Reader, if table work, ad*

published

•J Tou want permanent. dres?. E

ITJVIVEltSALISJr:

GrET

li1.1 "4 iu I

PERSONAL.

fiaAl ilfi New Antjismiaml Qui vllUlIlij tela for S cto, Mailed freei Send 5 cents, f-ir specimen, to if?1 „fistj. A. BUTTERflBLD, 257

V, rtejfci.n

JW.

eaufiful 2

COLORED PLATES.

The most beautiful and the most instructive Floral tiuide Published. A GERMAN EDITION published, in all other respects similar to the English.

Sent free to all my customers of 1870, as rapidly as possible, without application. Sect to all others who order tliem for Teps Cents, which is not half the cost. Address.

Missouri is not too far West to be at a g+eat distance from markets iti 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 bojond doubt that tneolfght of slavery has been effectually dissipated, and that Easterh men and Eastern capital are doing their perfect work.

Our Lailds Defy Competition.

Send for full descriptive Circulars and Sectional Maps, enclosing 30 cents, and Btating

WSV£Per:7°u!'^SbVER,.

s.l'/d:) -I'Snd Commissioner, llannibal, Mo.

»l# PEE

Til

who ongnge in our now business make from S5 to §ltf per day in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions sent free *y mail. Thosa in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once, GEORGE STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine.

men. KEli.

WILL PAY AGEXTS A SALAttY OF $30 week and expenses, or allow large commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions, Address M. WAGNER & CO Marshall, Mich.

P8YCHOJIASCY.-Any

FlealMEDICAL

HA?

ALLEN tc CO,, Angasta, Maine.

siMkOr Prednee.-STKEVEK BRAYT02T, 79 Barclay st., New York, Commission Merchants for the sale of Pouttry, Game, Butter, OKeete, Egg• and all kinds of Counts Produce. Weekly price current and marking plates free to shippers. Firstclass references furnished.

What In

Madison street, Chioago.

«TEW YORK Safety Steam Power Co. Steam Engines, with and without cut-off. and Sectional Safety Steam Boilers, built in quantities by special machinery. S a 4 1 or an S N

1 9 A S E E E E A E 1 LO«0 PULMONARY BALSAM." The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds Consumption- "Nothing better."

CUTLER BROS. & CO., Boston

UPHA.M'8

DEPILATORY POWDEB. Re

moves superfluous hair in five minute*. without injury to the skin. Sent by mail for

#1'25'

UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE 1, olieveg most violent paroxysms in five miu e» and effects a speedy cure. Price $2 by mail-

THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful ACK or BBOWN. It consists of only one prepmation. 75 cents by mail. Address 6. O.

PilAM, No. 721 Jayne street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all Drug' gists.

WEAgency.

S E N N I O N A E N

PKCK FC MIATT,

FRR

Send

for the STAB IN IHE WEST, Cincinnati. A large 8-page weekly established 1827. It meets all tne wants of the family $2 50 per year, $1 S six months. Try it. Specimens free. Address WILLIAMSON A CANTWELL, Cincinnati, Ohio.

flURlSTIAII STANDARD opposes Sects and advocates Primitive Christianity. Bent and (fteopeit Family Weekly: pages -48 columns. Edited by .tilderi

ISAAC

BRESTR and J. S. LAMAR Only 12 a year Specimens free. R. W. CARROLL A CO. _Pubs-, Cincinnati, Ohio.

6 Person 1 to success fully can. vass for Premiums we offer, and receive a Waltham Watch

yourself. 1 Ohio.

for yourself. Address Ptoplt't WesWy, Day' ton, Ohio.

QENUINE

NORWAY OATS

and ALSIKB CLOVER, Sample paek ages tentfreeio all Farmers also a copy of the AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL, by enclosing stamp to N. P. BOYER A CO., Parkes burg..Chester.Co., Pa. VKPLOTMENT, Business for all.—

Best industrial 8-page Newspaper. 60 ctsiper yeai. Send stai*p for copy PATESI STAR,.Boston.Jiass-

£ii?r 1 h- mi'*

lifll? »in.

JUST WHAT YOU HE EDI

.3 K-A.1

7 I*

northeast

corner Clark and Madison streets, Chicago, JU. We invite the oorrospondence of these interested in scouring Patents, lyo-issues, Caveats, &c. Our mottoes ar promptness and thoroughness, and the charges as moderate as good work will permit. All informa tion gratis.

YICK'S

FLORAL GUIDE

FOR 1871,

The First Edition of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand copios of VICR'M Illustrated Cntalogne of Meeds and Floral Guide, is published and ready to send out—100 pages and an Engraving of almost every desirable id 1 PL. fine Wood Engravings

Flower and Vegetable, ed on fine tintc

*Z*l

•. -t

)JSC- tl I i.cti

It is elegantly print

aper.jlluatrftted with Three

tii

ni*i

SI1!' TR

and Tw« Kf5

JAMES V1CK, Bochester, N. Y.

North Missouri Lands: FOR iSALE

BY THE I

Hannibal and St. Joseph

R. R. COMPANY.

About 1SJ5.000 Acres of the Finest Farming unit Grasing Iand lo (be United States, for sale at low prices and on very easy terms thus enabling an industrious man with small capital to pay. for his land with, money earned from it.

iff ,'J-tU

.viT-f

Young men

wanted as local and traveling salesAddress 'with stump R. 11. WAL 4 Park Hew. N. Y.

A weekly Salary I

Agents! Read This! WEper

lady or gentle

man can make $1,000 a month, secure their own happiness and independence, by obtaining PSVCUOMANCY'.. FASCINATION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages cloth. Full instructions to use this power over men or animals at«will, how to Mesmerize, become Trance or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's larcm. Guide to Marriage, Ac., all contained in this book 100,000 sold price by mail, in cloth 91.25, paper covers fl.

NOTIC*.—Any

person willing to act as agent will receive a samplo of the work/ree. As ne capital is reuired, all desirous of genteel employment ould send for the book, enclosing 10 ets. for postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO., 41 South 8th St.. Philadelphia.

:\V PAMPHLET—Seminal, Phjrs. and Nervous Debility, its effects and cure. Price 25cents. Address SECRET ARY, Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, New York.

A CARD

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and violous habits. Great numbers have been eured by this noblo remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflieted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. Free of charge, Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bibh House, New York City.

BAKERY.

J^CARD.

Confectionei & Bakery.

Uavinx refitted the Confectionery and Bakery formerly kept by Messrs- jtiessen A Co., No. 16 North Fourth street, and engaged the services of Mr. Meeson, 1 am nowprepared to famish (rider* 4f afey kind for Weddiaca, Parties. Festivals, 4c.. in oar line. We have also anew and selected stock ef all kinds of Candies. Nuts, Ac., at the lowest possible price*. We ask a snare ef the public patron-

B. Fresh Milk at all times, «. F. King. dec20i3ra No.'16 North Fonrth street.

"*£-^TURS,

1*89!

'JJtS

ja6 W3IP

READING

•it.

tid

sr-

Very often Proves Profitable!

'FTUSSFR

While reading a good book you cultivate your mind and make good use of your time. )VhiJe reading Hert & Arnold's advertisements you learn where to buy nice and cheap-good*, and how to make good nse of your money.

•».- ... ..f.- *t

H?"

THEREFORE READ!!

DRY GOODS.

BARGAINS!

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.

r„,, OPEBA MOUSE CORNER,

Ofibr large iiiducemcnts to close out their Winter Stock

Velvets, Velveteens,

CLOAKIFGS, &.O., Sc CD,

Have all been reduced.

•j.i.

0-^^* tvrrc

Now is the time to

.sura

FULL

.W- -sr .a

'-S RVY 1HEHRGOODS AT A BARGAIN Come early for tlie best selection.

LINES OF DOMESTIC GOODS

At prices as low as the ioweLt.

WARRENi HOBERG & CO.

GREAT HEA1)QUARTERS FOB DRY GOODS, Opera House Block, Comer Aoom.y

CLOTHING.

KEMOVAI

.•if.'

S. Frank Has

HIS

s. -»a. nitJUt

O I N S O E

Corner Main and Fourth Streets,

(The Room Uteljr oecnpiedbj W*rren, & C».)

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Having on hand a large stock of

WINTER I os to os 3 he

W I O E 1 O O S

To make room for an

Extensive Stock of Spring Goods.

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ELEGANT DBESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,

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ada splendid line of

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FOE THE NEXT SIXTY DA VS

We shall Exhibit the most Extraordinary

CONCENTRATION OF BARGAINS' Ever hrard of in Ter're Haute.

The past history -jf our Store, although marked almost weekly by some great surprise to oar customers, nevertheless does not furnish any parallel to the extra ordinary inducements with which we inaugur^e the new year. %'r, 4^"^

OUR NEW YEAR'S GREETING

As we glance back over the work accomplished in seven short dioiiths, we are •are our customers will not wonder at our feeling a little elated at our nnnsual, but not to us, unexpected success. Our first visit to Terre Hrute convinced us that 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 motto of this system was, "Secure the very largest profit possible on every dollar's worth of goods sold." We believed a change was needed and that the people would generously support any firm who, disregarding the machinations of the old high-priced stores, would dare to write over their doors this opposite motto, Sell every dollar's worth of goods at the smallest possible profit consistent with safe business principles." In pursuance of this idea we marked out our course and have pursued it without fear ati or favor. We expected opposition, for we had been informed of the plans laid for our discomfiture. We were not even sure that this opposition might not take the form of personal violence, so when the high-priced stores took this way to bolster up their failing fortunes, we were hardly disappointed.

OCR SUCCESS HAS BEEN UNPARALLELED!*'

At one bound our store took its position at the head of the Dry Goods Trade Terre Haute. We had not mistaken popular sentiment. Congratiilntorv and en couraging messages and words came to us from every quarter, one and all bidding/ us go forward and never for a moment to doubt the earne-it sympathy and hearty good will of the great masses oft he people.

Anew and still greater reduction in our prices is

THE NEW YEAR'S GREETING!

I That- wc bring to one and all of our ciKlomer^, *n ir

THE$iE ARE THE rRICEsV"^^

5000 yards of Atlantic Mills Muslins at 6c other stores are now charging 10c

4000yards of Dwight Mills Muslin at 7c now selling in town at 12jc. 4500 yards'of yard-wide Unbleached Muslins 7c other stores are now charging 11c. 6000 yards of Lawrence MUIB Muslins, 9c others all charging for same goods 12Jc ft 8000 yards of extremely Heavy Mnslins, lull yard*wide, only 10c high-priced: stores charge 15c.

Job lots of Shawls just received $2, $2 50, $3, $4, So, S(5 and $7. Splendid bargains in New Dress Goods, 18c, 20c, 22c, 30c and 35c. An extra handsome set of Furs, only $2 50, reduced from $3. Great reductions upon fine Furs at $4, $5, $6, $7. $8, $19, $12 and $15. Dayton Carpet Warp, 30c. Coat's Spool Cotton, 5c Extra fine quality Waterproof, 90c, reduced from $1 25. "T New lots of Carpets at 30c 40c, 50c, 60c very handsome ot 75c.-' Black Silk Velvets at cost, to close out the stock. These are CASH prices, we do NO CREDIT business, otherwise we should have charge touch higher rates.

FOSTER BROTHERS':

GREAT ]S EW YORK CITY STORE North Side of Main St., Middle Opera House Block, I

Will be found by a visit to'

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TERRE HA UTE,,INDIAN A t*'? "A"*

DRY GOODS.

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ELEG NT LINE 0E DRE^S GOODS

Embracing all tlie LATEST STYLES,

LOW-PRICED GOODS!

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WINTER COMFORTS

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMIITG'S

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The Ladies should not fail to examine our

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A Iarge^liue of Double-fold Al^acaS at 18c per yard/A limitedupply of 3-4 Alpacas at 12 l-2c per yard.

(These are of excellent quality and colors.. ,. /.

A full line of Standard Prints at 10c. 'f km

(These are good Styles and fall Madder colors. We also have the cheaper grades.) i.u.

Sterling Sheeting, yard-wide, at 10c. s' Standard Sheeting, yard-wide, at 12 l-2c. Lower Grades as cheap as

l-4c per yard.

Black and White Plaid 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, Lustre Crepe Plaids and other Goods which are considere particularly Fashionable and desi ablj this Winter.

We Have No Exorbitaut Prices!

a (We keep the largest and best aesortment in the city.)

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We not only Sell Staple Goods cheap, but we offer aU Fancy Dress Goods. Trimmings, White Goods ana Hosiery at prices that Defy Competition.

TUELL, BIPLKY & DEffliNG

Corner Main and Fifth Streets,

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