Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1871 — Page 2

A'''

DAILY EXPRESS.

Thursday Morning, Jan^6_187l.,

a gratifying fact that American I

sattttgaqaw

there was a decrease of 652 during the game time. American tonnage for the same period increased 238,656 tons, or about 6* per cent.

THE country is saved again, and the thousands of patriots who have indulged

named POMDER as Governor of Ueiavri instead of SAULSBDBY, may put their anxious forebodings to rest. POSDER'S is a SAULSBUBY of the genuine of course governs her an^ the band. ThsfiAlso, the ''eyes of the whippi fl'L readers of the Congressional ports have noti£ej3L|.Jie recent passage of a bill providing a sort of Territorial government for the District of Columbia. The proposed government for the District is modelled somewhat after the plan of that*ot'the ¥lrrl(oH6s^it1S a'd'iwlfnor, to be appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate, and who shall hold his office for four years, with a Council of eleven members and House of Representatives of twenty-two members, with a Secretary to be appointed by the President for four years, and •with a d^e^ateio Congress. The laws, of ithe Legislative Awetably areto be subject to repenl of modification by Congress.—

There is to be a Board of Public Works, to consist of the Governor and two persons to be appointed by the President.— The members of the Council are also to be appoint by thejPrfsident|. It is staged that many people honestly oppose the new law, upon the ground that it deprives the people of the right of suffrage.— But the fact is, no such privilege ever existed. Under the Constitution, the peo pie of the District are deprived of citizenship so far as voting is concerned.—1 They have taken to themselves the practice of electing a Mayor and members of the City Council, and taxing each other and squandering their treasury very much as if they .had a. legitimate government. asWln iPiJpm#of a voice in the legislation of his country and the selection of a Chief Afagistrate it is not worth while to cling to or quarrel over the right to vote for a Mayor or a Councilman. Under the new government the citizens of the District will have an opportunity to do justice to themselvgg. ,and_ make..Washington Cit^ jnot modeHo the o^ but an erample of economy and decent conduct

and

The Senator From Lawrencc Monroe. Speaking of HUGHES' ten-acre lot of whereases and resolutions, in fleet de •laring the Fifteenth Amendment not a part of the Constitution of the United

is now a seeming truce. Hughes proposes to beat Voorhees for the next Congressional candidacy in his own District, and this is the bid for the support of the benighted Democracy of Clayj €fblH?t^alid other of the counties of that region. In the last canvass Voorhees openly declared "he did not want the vote of niggers," but now Hughes sees Jam,and goes him better, in the assertion that "niggers" have no right to vote at all. If the resolution be carried, how does Mr. Hughes propose tojnakf^ 'effective?

HERE are a few remarks, "childlike and bland," with which the Louisville favors Cincinnati: "Upon the recent death of Robert E. Lee their every paper teemed with invective and abuse, heaping up insult mountain-high on this people. The portals of the grave offer no security against

to say, made as base as they are and failing in this, they desire to introduce the great "Trogan horse" into our midst, with his belly tilled with bad measures and

wo^S?^-

:'li2aC^tM-1!fjcal meas

ure to tyrannize over ana corrupt the State. Ungrateful to their benefactors, they are impudent alike in their demands and refusals, lofty in promise, but low in execution." '.'I. "It is very sad."

A Dakota licautj.

From the Sioux City Journal.] There is a French girl, we are told, of great beauty, living about forty-five miles op the Sioux river from this city, who possesses the togHfty 6f the most lively animal one can imagine. She is said to be able to put her hand upon the back of a large horse and jump over him without touching a hair on his back, save with her hand. Six©,,has frequently, in the presence of our informant, scaled the height of six feet from the ground. She is also death on riding wild colts, bare back, and was never known to be un horsed. On the whole, she is considered a lively girl.

SOMETIMES, after a day of weary work or anxious thought, when darkness has wrapped the world away from sight, sit down by your open window, lay your head upon the casement, and let the stars

ways such a magnitude and glory, and things far off, even though they be imBortal, and of all things else most grand and brjght, lopk#o din»3andf little, that we ahoiila oTtenT&ke some'pSiftt outside and above our common life and see how things look then, so that we may know from several standpoints the true relative magnitude of tbe things that snrronnd us, the true ^relative importance •f the interests that claim our thoughts.

TWO

DUTCH formers at Kinderhook,

whose farms were adjacent, were out in their respective fields when one heard an nnusual loud halloing int he direction of a gap in a high stone wall and ran with all speed to the place, and the following brief TOaTer^ipnettsuedi"Shaa,vat ish te matterF *«Vel, den^sayslhoS, "I w„ trying to climb on te top of dish high stone wall, and I fell off, and all te stone wall tumble down onto me, and has broken one of my legs off and both of mine ®d~d«pe pi afiiinrl other hollow so loud I tot you sot ptrtrtN*'

m.wu one oi my legs on and bo

S^SilSSiSs

"Ish dat all sars the other: vy, vou te tooth-

Italian Liberty and Unity.

From the Independent, Jan. 19.] That the priests and bishops of the Catholic Church in this country—the most of whom are foreign importations should seriously attempt to arouse the 1871.1 sympathies of the American people ia

of the

guc

dethroned and fallen Pope,

,n(i especially that they should employ and especially

ji arguments as contradict the very

tonnage on the "ocean is steadily on the fimprrndpl- of^« P^^ir^,}(!^B increase. Of the 29,420 vessels that entered our ports for ten months to last November 10,5/5 were American and 18.845 foreign an increase of 538, or five

institutions, is a most astounding evidence alike of their assumption, bigotry, and stupidity. Whatever timid, time-serving ana selfish politicians may think it pru dent to do or omit, lest perchance they give ndibrage to Catholics, the great body of the people look upon the overthrow of Pius IJ" ns the temporal sovereign of the States of .he Church, and the establish ment of a constitutional government under an elective parliament, with Victor Emanuel at its head, as among the important events that will make the pas' year memorable in the annals of, world. Italians, especially th^trfTness, subjects and vassals of Birfolics, and. though for the most n«fTSurope, have all the liberal Capx^renta with shoots a a a of joy-^v

t0 8U8tam

l"e

"op® »n his

TUrfSd rights and claims to the tem•a! power received a deserved rebuke at the great meeting held last week hi New York. That meeting represented the public sentiment of America and, as we doubt not, it will be succeeded by others in different parts of the land, presenting the same views and expressing the same feelings. Archbishop Spalding, of Baltimore, Dr. Manning, and all the other Ultramontanists of the Papacy, will find themselves much mistaken if they suppose that the public opiuion of this country can be either wheedled or frightened from a full and earnest utterance of American sentiments. Their denunciations of Victor Emanuel as a sacrilegious spoiler, and of the Italians as recreant to "the faith of the Mother Church, are alike• powerless and contemptible. It is difficult to characterize them as they deserve. They are out of date and out of place.

As logic, they are simply impudent when addressed to American ears. There has been no time during the present century in which Italians belonging to the States of the Church would not have summarily dispensed with the Pope as a temporal sovereign, but for the influence and intervention of foreign powers., After the downfall of the First Napoleon, the Holy Alliance took charge of the Roman Pontiff, and for a series of years kept him on his throne, In 1830 this task passed specially into the hands of Austria, and there remained till the revolution of 1848 transferred it to France. This revolution resulted in the expulsion and flight of the Pope, and the establishment of the Roman Republic. Louis Napoleon, then President of the French Repablic, for purely political reasons, having reference to plans he was then maturing to subvert the liberties of France, sent an army to Rome, crushed the infant repub lie, restored the Pope, and has maintain ed his power by French bayonets up to the period of his own prostration by Prussia, in defiance of the wishes and against the earnest protest of the Roman people, These are well known facts of history.

The very first opportunity the Romans have had to throw off this pontifical yoke, assert their own liberties, and unite themselves with the Italian nation, they have embraced with a greediness which, while it shows the oppressions under which they were groaning, ought to fill the world with admiration. Of the 40,' 881 votes that were cast in the city of Rome on the question of uniting the States of the Church with the Kingdom of Italy only forty-six were in the negative .and a like unanimity marked the vote in the several provinces of the Pope's domin ions. No more striking expression was ever given to the public will and Ameri cans would disgrace their own antecedents, and be untrue to themselves, if they did not send hearty words of cheer to the Roman people, and congratulate united Italy, with her twenty millions, that the land of poetry and of song has now

the long and dark night of

petty and contending sovereignties, and emerged into the broad day ol' a comprehensive and undivided nation ality, with the motto of "A free church in a free state" written on its banner.— The lovers of liberty throughout the world, and all the friends of true relig ion, whether Catholic or Protestant alike rejoice that the politico-spiritua despotism of the Papacy, which has been the curse of both church and slate, seems to hare received its final and finishing blow. While humanity weeps in sadness over the terrible desolations of the great Franco-Prussian war, it accepts this result with sincere grafitndfc to God, and devoutly prays that no sehemes of cabinets or kings may ever be permitted to reverse or change it.

Such is the strong feeling that prevails generally throughout the nation, and of which the New York meeting is a fitting expression. The principles of free government are just as good for Romans as they are for Americans and that man is a traitor to these principles, be he archbishop or layman, who denounces their application to any country on the broad face of the earth. The people have as much right to dispense with a pope as with a king, since neither has any just authority except by their consent. The pretense that the two hundred millions of Catholics outside of the former States of the Church have the right to force a pope upon a people against their consent is the argument of a bigot and a tyrant. It will not pass current in these United States, even though it falls from an archbishop's lips. We have no violence of antipathy to pour out against Catholics yet we advise them to study the principles of the political system under which they are here livine, and.concede to all others what they so richly enjoy for themselves. It will be in them a great mistake to repudiate the most elementary maxims of republican governments on account of their attachment to the Koman Pontiff as their spiritual head. A few more such utterances as those of Archbishop Spalding and Dr. Manning will place Catholicism at an enormous dis count on this side of the Atlantic, and justly subject it to the charge of being anti-republican to the very core.

The position in which the Pope is placed under the Italian Government is not one that interferes with the freest exercise of hi? spiritual functions. He not outlawed in his pontificate, or banished from Home but simply relieved by the voice of the people from the cares of state, that His Holiness and his cardinals may give their undivided attention to the cure ot souls. He can now confine himself to the legitimate use of spiritual weapons, as Paul did ages ago, leaving those that are carnal to other hands.— Instead of being invested with civil powers, and made independent of all human authority, he now becomes, like the Catholic priesthood in other countries of Europe, simply a subject of law, while retaining all his relations and rights as the head of the Church and the Vicar of Christ, in the direct line of succession from St. Peter, according to the theological programme of Papal doctrinaires and the unreasoning faith of hoodwinked millions. Providence, slow in action but sure in final results, has at length assigned to him the position which St. Peter never left and it had been well for the world if all the popes of history had been content in this respect to imitate the example of their model Dishop.

He may call as many (Ecumenical Councils as he pleases, and these councils may vote bim to be infallible every day in the year he may issue his bulls, publish his decrees, pronounce his harmless anathema^, even to the "Ereommunicatio Mscjer," and by moral means propagate Catholicism to the ends of the eartn yet there it one thing which he can no longer

do, and which Christ and his apostles never attempted to do—he cannot enact laws and enforce them by the power of the sword. As a temporal sovereign, the Pope ia dead and the civil despotism of his pontificate liis come to an end. as we trast," never to be renewed. This is the whole matter in the compass of a nut-

B^Free,

united, consolidated Italy, having

one government, and but one for all tLe people, at last delivered from the domination of priestly hierarchy and exercising the religious and civil rights which belong to a noble peopIe, now salutes mankind with free speech, a free press, a church, and a free Bible.^ This *®JPfnitfii is the echo of modern civiUgg^om tbej onward march to victorj^fchrigtigiiityj world. RepublicJHjj*(nth no unfriendly! in this free AgjrtA &3 a man, and no feelings iproisecuting hostility to CathoJ bigoJflBS a faith, but with a generousj Jkjifwill to all nations, return the saluta-j tion hy exclaiming: "Italy is free! Italyi is one! and Rome, the ancient mistress of the world, is her capital once more, notbyi the support of foreign garrisons, but by| the free choice of the Italian people."! May theaupicea of this happy hour pro^ei to be the faithful prophecy of a lasting and progressive career of national great-' neas in which modern and Christianized! Italy shall outshine all the glories of her earlier days. This is the hope and this! the prayer of every friend of religious and' civil liberty.

SUMNER AND LINCOLN.

'!&

Vi.i'i

-SICSI ''I1

From.the Boston Advertiser:] The unfortunate political estrangement of President Grant and Senator Sumner, which,

far as the public has knowledge,

hail 1ft origin in Mr. Samner's opposition to the (ten Domingo project, hai brought to mind the time when Mr. Sumner op' posed oneof Presideit LlnoOln'sscheme*. It was then supposed by many the Sen ator's friends, and ardently hoped by his political enemies,, thai Mr. Lincoln would Dreak' friendship with him. Bnt the' magnanimous President was superior to alt petty prejudices, freely accorded lib erty of opinion to others, and did not al low frank difference from his own views to interfere with personal friendships This incident has been mentioned some papers with various comments, but we are glad to give Mr. Sumner's own version of it, as narrated by him in his own house to a gentleman who was pass ing-the evening with him. We copy from the diary of the latter:— 1865, Nov. 27—Monday evening—He [Mr. Sumner] remarked, in answer to an inquiry as to what he considered his most important services to the country during the war, "that which the country knows the leaBt about! my constant intimacy with Mr. Lincoln, and constant pressing upon bin of emancipation as the means to be used,in crushing the rebellion. I did not urge it then as a moral question, for, whatever may be said of me^-I have always aimed to be eminently practical and to weigh carefully all that I say. urged emancipation the day after the bat tie of Bull Bun, and ever afterward Mr, Lincoln hesitated from that ms inertia of which the public knows but little and which was manifest in small and great things. "I was always honest and very plain with Mr. Lincoln, so much so that some times he was almost angry with me, but he never allowed difference of opinion 6r frankness to interrupt our familiar and confidential intercourse. "There was a beautiful illustration of this id February, I think, the last week of the last session, when I defeated Mr, Lincoln's pet project of admitting Louis iana, and my friends all told me that had made a great mistake, as the President had set his heart upon this scheme. But my conviction of fidelity to the best interests of the country, as I viewed the subject, left the alternative. I at last, after earnest conversation with Mr. Lin coin, told him I would not oppose his Louisiana plan provided he would, require negro suffrage in all other States, believing that Louisiana could not stand alone, but that the refluent wave from the other States would roll over her and she be compelled into the same desired condi tion. fiat Mr. Lincoln did not come up to the mark, and I defeated his plan in the Senate by simple parliamentary tac tics, working and talking against ti etc., etc. "It was a common remark, especially with my political opponents that 'it is up with Sumner he has kicked the Pn iaent's. pet prqject down the Senate.staii We haa been great friends and it was cause for Rejoicing to these men if I had, by my«jilrse in the Senate, ruptured the intimacy, and I did not know myself but that such might be the result. But on the contrary, on the day of the Inauguration ball I received an autograph note from Mr. Lincoln inviting me to attend the ball, and saying that if I would go he would call for me in his own carriage on his way thither, 'and you shall be one of our party.' I had not intended to go, and for fbtir years I had not been to an evening party 6r entertainment, but in the circumstances concluded to accept the invitation. "At the proper time the carriage came to my door. I founnd Mr. and Mrs. Lin coin and lilr. Colfax within, and I took the fourth and remaining seat, I took Mrs. Lincoln on iny arm to the dais or plat form and then told. Mr Lincoln I would leave them and mingle with the throng, as the crowd wanted to look at him (Mr. Lincoln) but he insisted that I should sit with him, and seemed to take this very conspicuous way of assuring the Senators and Representatives and people present that he still claimed me as a friend, and that a conscientious discharge of what I thought my duty, although directly opposed to what might be his favorite projects, wonld not sever or weaken our intercourse. This emphatic endorse, ment made no little sensation at the time At the proper hour I took Mrs. Lincoln to the supper."

time,

This incident was certainly complimen tary and honorable to both parties, and it is certainly suggestive in the present re lations between the Senator and the President. tl}v :%i

Tuesday, the 31st of January, the stockholders of the Jeffersonville Railroad Company will hold a meeting at the office of the company at Jeffersonville, at 11 o'clock

jr., to ratify or reject a con

tract with the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway Company, and the Louisville Bridge Company, for establishing and permanently maintaining a new and direct passenger and reight route between Louisville, Kentucky, and Cleveland, Ohio, via Cambridge City and Union.

A riRMU, who wished to invest the ac cumulation of his industry in United States securities, went to a broker's office to obtain Treasury notes. The clerk in quired: "What denomination will you have them, sir?" Having never heard that word used to distinguish religious sects, the farmer, after a little delibera tion, replied: "Well, you may give part in Old School Presbyterian, to pleaee the old lady, but give me the heft on't in Free Will Baptist."

SINGULAR

report is set afloat, on the

authority of an East Indiaman, to the effect that the Island of Aurora has disappeared from the Pacific Ocean. It has a known as one of the chief islands of the New Hebrides group, situated some 900 miles east of the Australian coast.— It was thirty-six miles long and five miles wide, and qnite fertile but nothing re* mains, it is said, to mark it* former position, or give a hint as to the time of the catastrophe.

t^OSKIN^CLABS-W. art.

prepand to furniih all clams with eonstaat employmeat *t home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Bnsiaen new, light, and profitable. Persons of fithers*f easily »ara from 50c to 15 pu eTenint -T* proportional «un» by devoting time to nearly asmteh as

®«£!§ddre«8f

s?c"_2W£r

$1,25'

and test

this notice may unparalleled ofthe business, ^®5Hotwell satisfied* we will *er «2

tbe trouble of writing,

send 51 tjflfjrs, & valuable sample, which FuU JjAocominence work on^ and a copy of *eoplef* Literary Companio*—one of the jt and best family newspapers ever fiiUiihed-ftll sent free by mail. Reader, if jrou want permanent, profitable work, ad-

E« CF

dress.

ALLBH St Cdi

Augusta, Maine.

for Produce. STREVER BRAYTON, 79 Barclay st., "ew York, Commission Merchants for the sale of Poul-

flash RR/ try, Game, Butter, Gheete, Egu* and all kinds of Country Produce. Weekly and marking plates frae to shi class references furnished.

price current ppers. First-

TTflffTEKSALISM: Vliat la It Send •J for the STAR IN THE WEST, fincinnati. A large 8-page weekly established 1827. It meets all the wants of the family 82 50 per year, $1 25 six months. Try it. Specimens free. Address WILLIAMSON CANTWELL, Cincinnati, Ohio.

flHRISTIAS STANDARD' opposes Sects and advocates Primitive Christianity. But and Oktape*t Family Weekly 8 •pages 48 columns. Edited by Ulders

E&BKTT

and

GENUINE

ISAAC

S. LAMAR.

JWI

Specimens free. R. W. Pubs-, Cincinnati,Ohio.

!y 92 a year

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GET

5 Persons to

mccessfa

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NOB WAY OATS,

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B. ACK

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MUTT,

FLORALGLIDE

311

FOR isri.

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for

41 South 8th

VEW MEDICAL PAMPHLET—Seminal, Phjrsical and Nerroas Debility, its effects and cure. Price 25 cents. 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 Orpins, 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 nnfortonate. I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicinc, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. Free ofekarpe. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City.

MEDICAL.

igi—

injured themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them fbr business, pleaanre or the duties of married llfc also «p«dle aged and old men who, from the follies ef youth or other causes, feel a debility In advance of their yean, before placing themselves'under the treatment of aas one, sheold first read the "Sccret^ Friend. Blamed ladies will learn something of importance by lenttoany

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""i"4

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•Mm**.- mrnm^ut

1870

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{agesv

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'St

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IN THE

OPERA HOUSE BUILDING,

intend to close out my entire stock of

MENS AND BOYS' CLOTHING I

«-i A hit "4 -a 'V

if*

Oreat Bargains in Undershirts and Drawers,

Anchor Life Ins. Gomp'y,

178 BROADWAY, HEW YOKK.

Absolute Security $204 72 for every #100 of Liability.

(New York Insurance Report, 1870, p. XVI.)

-SKlAtil

WINES.

31*0

•i

Home (Joiripany,

Investin: its money at each Agency "under direction of Local Boards of Trustees.

I*.. 'J ,C-i4t.

••A'.

vertMp V'ii J-St

~v&h

v-r TERRE HAUTE LOCAL

G. P, COOKERLY,

President

S. J. YOXTNL,

Med. Examiner

D. W. VOORHEES, SAMUEL STONE, W. BI HUNTEB, 8. B. HENDERSON.

A1U

tyr.iv ari nf vfi* I "V

JACOB 'FISHER

Has just received another'ehoice UK

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Which he will sell by the. bottle .or gallon at reas«nable prices, lie.

tL_

Try a bottle, if yon wan

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19 THB

r:.*!-

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Convenient to market both eait and west. Prices range from $*&&) to liO.OO per'acre^.,^ GREAT INDUCEMENTS a to Settler* with limited means. a

BOO,ooo ACNI'

Rich government lands along the road between OX AHA AHD WORTH N.ATTE, Surveyed and open for entry under the Homestead and Pre-emption law, and can be taken by

ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY. An opportunity never before presented for eienring hemes near a great Railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled country- New edition of descriptive pamphlets With maps, now ready and sent free tjrali parts ef the Unite States, Canada and Eu rope. Address. 0. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner.

U.P.

R.R.

ia4-dlm-w3m

Co., Omaha, Neb

BAKERY

CARD.

Confectionery & Bakery.

Having refitted the Confectionery and Bakery formerly kept by Messrs. Miessen A Co., No. 16 North Fourth street, and engaged the service* of Mr. Meeson, 1 am nowprepared io fnrnish order* of any kind for Weddings, Ifar.ias. Festivals. Ac., in our line. We have alsoanewand selected stock ef all kinds or Candies, Nuts, 4c.. at the lowest possible price*. We ask a share ef the public patron-

B. Fresh Milk at all time*. O. F. King. deeJM3m No.16 North Fourth street.

SALE.

JpOB SALE OR EXCHANGE.

CLIBK IHOUSE

The proprietor* desiring to retire from the basis eu. offers hi* Hotel for sale or exchange for email DWELLINGS in, or «man FARM mar the city. House ia doing a good bnsineaser irWell looatcd ier mannfacturiak purposes- Easy terms. For particulars enquire of the Proprietor, W. B. SUFFRB. de«16-dtf

Store

Before Removing, and in order to accomplisntiiis, a shall offer Gooas, tor the next SIXTY DAYS,

Cheaper than they were Ever Sold

IIV THIS MARKET.

HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING, Kl ••fL-ffsrs •. .• -z~ iMtii 03 MAIN STREET.

INSURANCE COMPANY.

J. ERLANGER

President. it

B. F. HAVENS,

LHM

PHILIP SCHLOSS,^ ,, T. BIDSLE, •. J!.L I JOHN S. JOBDAN, D. C. GBEINEB,

jan21-deod2w

Low Cash Rates. All Policies and Dividends jjon- Forfeitable. .•.« ?«UIJ ... No Restriction on Residence or Travel. 9 E re of it iv id am on

frt*' wfc-vritV

PAINTERS.

•Vs

U-'t f'Mte .4

£»«'.#

~*.-n

Thirty Days grace. Definite Cash Surrender guaranteed.

-ji'

'if t!'*

suuer

PBESTON HUSSEY,

Treaaurer

Secretary

W. H. BAKNISTEB, A. C. MATTOX, LOUIS SEEBUBGEB, DANIEL MILLEB, CHAS. WITTENBERG,vR A. B. POUTS, J. B. EDMUNDS,

R«

GEORGE SANKEY, T-R:-'L

FBED A. BOSS.

{Vj

.hsniAits?

tfm. M. Barr, If. B. YeakU

BARR & TEAZLE,: House and Sign Painters OB 5th Street, bet. Mala Qhjo,

In Cory's new building.-K

All workmen trusted tons will receive promp attention. Special attention giver to Sign Painting and Qrainin*. 41?

S. MELTON,

Vor. 6tb, Lafayette and loenat Sta.,

bl'erre-Haute, Ind. r/9-q Doe* Graining, Paper Hanging, Cateimin ing, and everything tuaally doi^e in tha line inne^Sdly

BUCKELL, II it

•THE"

"uriiissoir!"

,,i.„ THK

HAS ARRIVED AT

wi BADOL£Y'll

City Hat House,

AND IS PRONOUNCED BT ALL

BE A '/ti

BESIDES HE HAS A STOCK OF

HATS AND CAPS! ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES.

Excelled by None!

AND AT

l'i-i«es to Insurt Snleat

BADGLEY'S

City Hat House,

South Fourth Street.

REMOVAL.

1LLINERY.

We offer to the puklie a Large and Complete Stock, which will be sold at very Reduced Prices. Given* a call.

,c '1st

10 1

Now is the time to

r.ta

FULL

lii'pai

.*}- .-f'i

Ot l."K

mu tt\\t 'v.

A IN E

VfWji-WWJt

•iWid

t*~, it

DEALER IN

"''Si'

GLASS & PAIWTS.

HATS AND CAPS.

"MLSSON!"

.. «]¥ii.sso]sr!"

'dt"'

"Nilsson" Hat!

L5'

BEAUTY

GO A2STDSEE ITI

1M«.,

iT*

Mas. V. D: ABBOn.

deolMtf' -1 4 South Fourth stre

READING

Very often Proves Profitable!

•H fit

.,T .{«

I Ij- ut' .•

fi l:i

?*..

While reading a good book yon cultivate yoor mind and make good use of yonr time.

While reading Hera & Arnold's advertisements you learn where to buy nice and cheap goods, and how to make good use of your money. ,, -v. ra:: ''Z

?««^3

S. Frank Has,

j«64w3is

2^.

••SrfS

ii .t Ji

k"^

-f

..n

-if ..... -.r ... .v 4 »i. i' ««i f-f i-* iK Kr'

4',

'yx'Si.. ]Jk*i 4"

A* !*&>}(• --t r'? tr I. ,/ ., -,

M' ,»e si**.

THEREFORE READ!!

DRY GOODS.

BARGAINS!

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE CORNER,

Offer large inducements to close out their Winter Stock

-,-v.

ELEGANT JDRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,

Furs, Velvets, Velveteens, -.u--i-s i.

CLOAKI1TQS, &0-, &0-,

Have all been reduced'^

BUY IHE8EGOOD8 AT A BARGAIN -m

Come early for the best selection.-

At prices as low as the iowe&t. i-f

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS,

L:c". Opera House Comer R00m.

CLOTHING.

REMOVAI

#&•?

ii?

w* s.

••y-v' i"A'

s-'' •.j

-r-s

M't-

-'4 Jin

f.K

,»

:5sS*.

i--

•1

trt ff? if 4.

LINES OF ^DOMESTIC GOODS!!

.« Al

-•.!

Slf.v

I'feSf fij 1? Jf f,

CLOTHING STORE

-rrr l'

„, *.. fv-is'-JS

m* ii -1

Corner Main and Fourth Streets,

(Tbe Boom lately eeenpied by Yfntf6n, ll»')Bfg & Co.)

Harin^ on hand a large stock of-.

WINTER GOOD,-

I propose to close them out

W O E A O O S

?V-

Tht Si-fif-'tst' .1

r—

•, -r *V*

-4

si- »v

To make room for an

Extensive Stock of Spriiig Goods?

•4 cW'vt »r-

S. FBANK,"

Crner Haio aodFourth.