Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1871 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Friday Morning, February 10,1871

MR.LOUIS SULEICII.

44.

THE

late of the Ger-

T1 nmn Correspondent, Baltimore, has assum ed the city editorship of the Indianapolis German Telegraph.

A Biix is pending in the Pennsylvania Legislature requiring all healthy chil dren, betweeh six and eleven years of age, to attend some school three months in every year, under a penalty to the parent of imprisonment and a fine of one ^dollar per day.

The Indianapolis AYasliington special reports that New York Democrats are confident of the nomination of

JOIIN T. PIOFFMAN

in 1872, and that

Tammany chiefs give regal entertain•v^ ments in Washington this winter which make western men's hearts and *jomachs both sick.0''

A WASHINGTON ConRKSPONDSNT makes the gratifying announcement, that there Wf is no chance for the Various schemes for subsidies and land grants during this

Congress all such projects are a dead let-tef-for the present session. Gentlemen of .in the lobby may pay up their hotel bills and return to the monopolies, that sent «V.'tlieur to the capital.

Iic ax editorial entitled ''Outside the Sects," the New York Tribune says:** Now, asceticism is the religion of'no healthy young man, and Christ never lauglit jhat it should be. from which a logical eotemporary draws the inference that

CHIUST

did

teach asceticism as the religion .for tmj, health young men. 's-W

act for the incorporation of ,cit-

ies, which constitutes our charter, leave: it optional with' the Common Council ,~i* to separate or combine the offices of

Mayor and City Judge.. We trust to the good sense of the Couneil to sec tjie impropriety of charging any one man with the legislative, judicial and executive ^functions, and hope for early and harrno*nions action looking to the correction of our municipal organization in this respect.

Troy Times has made the import

ant discovery that the maladministration '/"rin the affairs of cities isdue to the apathy of the wealthiest citizens, who will not -idevote time to political affairs, but leave .,*M*tliem to be managed by the most recklc3s and disreputable of their fellow citizens.

A Philadelphia journal admits that, to a fp'i|certain degree, this explanation of the Trojan chronicler is true the leading ggminds of cities find more splendid rewards ®£in the pursuits of business than in the field of politics. Consequently they leave SJQUthe prizfes of the latter field to the inferior, and, in most instances, less conscientious men,^apparently reaping surplus enough from their mercantile ventures to pay for all the exactions levied by the ^unscrupulous professional politicians and

I.until the evil in question becomes of such magnitude as to seriously interfere with the financial interest# of the too ibusy business men, the present not very reputable system will flourish undisturbed. "When once the now otherwise employed 1- merchants and financiers decide upon effecting a reform in municipal politics, the work will be accomplished in a thorough and prompt manner. .at! 1 .... tv ftSf (9(fj

THE

CMENET,

case of Mr.

fec°Pal Phurch

"of Chicago,

recently suspended from the ministry by a vote of an Ecclesiastical Court, lias elicited«Queh comment. It appears to

He delilier I ^in

us to be a very simple case. ateiy violated a canon of his church—we grant, of course, because his conscientious scruples did not "permit him to obey that authority as he had* engaged to do at his oMinatiOh. His right to preach the gospel as he understands it him under our laws

MR. CHENEY.

CIIENEY

think Mr.

sonals of the Terre Haute Journal: "Jim Fisk, the licensed New York bucr.l tnj'i:

caneer

gave

precisely as any other^ would have done] no matter of what denomination^ in case of a violation of its order and a defiance of its authority. Mr.

CHENEY

has but two

courses open to him—to restore his conscience to the status it had when lie took orders, or to sever his connection with the Episcopal Church. This, even those who

blind beggar two dollars

if«' last week. It was the only charity he i-.'.jp r: ivas ever guilty of." When Fisk stood upon the Tammany 1Tl

platform with the Hon. Michael C. Kerr

liu .8ive negro, or commit some other aci /j •iiVi inhumanity. —Ind. Journal.

-It! .»

el"°I

8hould^?te|ing,

affectlons.of

Alsace and Lorraine.

Among the certain demands which will be made upon France by the victorious Prussians, the cession of Alsace and Lorraine is the first in order and in importance. To Germany they will form a grand foothold beyond the Bhine, and ah ugly entering wedge into France—the nearest point of Jjorraine being not more than one hundred miles from Paris. They are, also, coterminous with Belgium, Luxembourg and Switzerland. They form a fertile and picturesque country, and, if Prussia is magnanimous as to the other stipulations, their possession would go far to compensate her. Like many frontier provinces, they have had a curious problem of nationality. Thev are mixed of French and German. Alsace—the Elsass of the Germans—was long a German province and ever since its cession to France, in the seventeenth century, it has retained its old customs and costumes, and, .in a great degree, the German language. Lying between the Rhine and the Voages Mountains, its loss does not weaken France in a military sense so much as that of Lorraine, which lies.north and west of those mountains, arid is watered by strategic streams flowing toward Paris— the headwaters of the Aisne, the Marne and the Meuse. It is pleasant to the outer world that its cession does, not rudely shock the-social and domestic life of its people, for it is German to the extreme, and German Strasbourg is likely to be quite as prosperous as French Strasbourg, and better content with her prosperity.

Lorraine, too, has had its shifting nationality. Apart of the Australia of the Franks, when the Empire of Charlemagne was divided among his unworthy sons, it became Lothars Reich, in Latin, Lothiri Regnum, or Lot haringia, the kingdom of'Lothaire. it was long a bone of contention between France and the German Empire, and by theaingularmuta tions of fortune, it is now'Fraiipa and the new German Empire which are to agree :ts to its destiny. In lG97,(by the treaty of Ryswicte, it was held as an independent Duchy bnt in 1736 it was ceded to France and formed the tributary dominion of Stanislaus L^czinski, the father-fin-law of Louis XV, with, the further understanding that op h^death it should be united to France, to whom it has since belonged. It is a rich and fertile country and contains, among numerous prosperous towns, Verdun. Nancy and Metz, memorable in the history of many wars. At Nancy, Charles the Bold fought his last battle, and Metz was a famous stronghold, and the seat of the French Ecole ie I'Artillerie. The inhabitants of Lorraine are more French than those of Alsace they are, indeed, of a German type in form' and feature, but the language is French, and they will feel the transfer of alle giance more than, their eastern neighbors.

With the progress of popular sentiments most countries in Europe are ruled in part at least by the will and consent of the people but the history of frontiers presents an exception, Savoy, Luxembourg, Lorraine and Alsace, have no rights, and the man who goes to bed a Frenchman will wake up some morning and find himself a Dutchman. But France, who bought the whistle oncredit, and blew a shrill challenge upon 'it, is now. to pay dear for it, and part of the price is—Alsace and Lorraine.—Phil. Inquirer.

8 Hard Beds W & 4 The idea that the soft side of a plank makes the best couch when one gets used to it, was long ago exploded. People who know "what.is what/' whoread the newspapers and mean to be somebody, don't believe a word1 of it. Those who have •settled down to a 'DiogOnes-in-the-tub life except the doctrine. It is true that the tired man or woman will sleep soundly on a hard bed, and habit may ymake the hardness dear £p them. It is also true that Napoleon's soldiers slept while on their march homeward from Russia, and some of them may have become attached to locomotion and sleep unjited Notwithstanding all this, those who have once felt

"the almost human IdndnesJi and

warmth of a hair mattress beneath theni, cannot go back to straw and husks without a pang.

We do not recommend softness, but elasticity. Feathers, in very cold weather, are unwholesome, because they retain an excess of warmth about tie body, and also because they absorb the insensible perspiration throWri off by the pores, and permit the body to absorb the exenemenitious matter. A bpd of soft, fresh straw, evenly distributed and covered with a

cotton

the sacraments in his own way, if he will firae gi\o him wool mattresses, than But, as the editor of the Cincinnati Chron- which none are more pleasant, more icle_ forcible remarks, "the Protestant wholesoto6j,«0r"durablfe. The tag-locks

th®

Unile(i

nptToi Be expected to disband, or to stul- cities and villages, and in lb tify itserft or to treat its* constitution and I Ions parts of our country, canons as of no effect, just to accommodate Rood sleeping pli the conscience of

or •woolen' mattress, may be a

good resting place, and furnish sweet sleep. But how can man or woman refreshed rise, from a couch of straw or shuck mattress, which has been in'night-' ly use without renewal for a series of years? Yet there ares portions of this very land Of plenty, where travelers are

is secured to I put to sleep on j_yst such beds as this, and to ad- Every man in .grazing distriefs, may

I washed should .he hoarded by purpose. In the more popiithose who can laces genera.lly have(^hem.

f&xnmW ftt.thli

A§ a general rule the better care a man I takes of his body, in feeding^it with skilji,

Ecclesiastical Court, in this case,* 'did ['clothing ifc with discretion, and giving it

due and refreshing sleep, the more work he can do, and the higher the quality of

Work for Feeble Women That womb must have some work to do if they desire to remain healthful, is a truth becoming generally known, even among, those who are some times described as "devotees of fashion,

actually improved the Medical men constantly prescribe this

Baptismal service by his emendations, remedy for their lady patients: one emiwill readily admit. Altogether, lie hae had quite as much potoriety as he deserves, and it may be no harm to the world if he drops out of notice for a lim ***•.£ ited period." ?•.' r» WE clip the following from the "Per-

nent physician in New York frequently insists on his patients making up their own beds and arranging their rooms in imitation of their housemaids. But Boston has improved on this. It lias estab lished a horticultural hospital or school Weak girls attend this to learn ostensibly how to cultivate flowers, but in real! ty to gradually accustom them to such hard work "as will restore them to health A place has been hired at Newton Centre for $1,200 per annum. It has on it house capable of accommodating eighteen scholars. There was a greenhouse 'built

of1that

A YOUNG man of the name of Joseph I making money. The hours and" tha diK recently tickled a young ladv in church, ties of the day are: Breakfast,.?:30 half *0)6 '-n ^an8as- The^ lady squealed, and the an honr free work in the -garden or preacher barea his nrm anfl sailed into (greenhouse until noon dinner and re.the worshippers "powerful." He said trtatioh u|ftil $ P, then an hour's

WJ.wiwomen and men should no more sit to-J lecture upon^ h#-ticU^iral subjectsj fol,H~'i,:' gether under the droppings of his ssnctu- lowed by an honrs instruction in bouquet ary. But, even with the possibility of making. From 4 to 6 there is further vbeing tickled before their eyes, the ladies wprk in the greenhouse or garden. When

be separated, and on the very weak'girla go fitsl to tlris institution they evening^ all sat together. The I can ,with difficulty work two hours a day. .. 'pfeacher was indignant, and brought the I A/ter a slrprt time they are able to spend

J11. P0rl.101'°' "Is congregation before a I eight hours, their health, Appetite and justice of the peace. A jury was de-1 strength increasing'in corresponding projj.^^ded, and no jurpr should be a mem-j portions. This is an excellent therapeu-

the church. Thrfee days the trial I tic eStperiment. Moreover, it has been lasted, bnt at la«tt ^tlie' oppressed went I found to.pay. Why, then, will-not tHose apree, and now in churclrthey tickle each looking out for woman's work, try other as of yore, to keep awake, in an whether it could not be made an equally ^musing inanner. suoeoseful financial experiment

mUU!, UUUt

nailing on the board., and

"UckU'*

Kanlbach and Hb TMtor. The Coont«n van Bothmer, describing a visit to the studio of tht great German artist, relates the following:

Suddenly the artist stooped, and bent liia head so close to that of my neighbor, looking at her so fixedly, that 1 felt the reflected .glow of the color that rushed into her cheeks and spread up to the very roots of her hair. She was a young country-woman of my own, and I felt for her as I saw the painful blush spread and deepen. Still Kaulbach belt} his head close to hers, stooping slightly, his piercing eyes looking at her with a scrutinizing but quite unfathomable gaze. Then^ slowly dropping them an inch or two lower, he said, as though in reference to her brooch* "That is very pretty 1 Is it not a Murillo?" "Yes, a copy, I believe, of some famous Madonna and Child in the Florentine Gallery," she answered much relieved. "Ah, very piettyl but I did not mean the Murillo, he said sotto voce, as she moved away. "That is just the face I have been looking for I cannot finish my great picture without it. It is not that the face is beautiful, or even handsome, or pretty, but it is the face I wan(."

This was said in a low voice to BarOn P— —-. "Ask my cousin, and I am sure she will sit to you," he replied, "and will feel doubly honored it is' not every day that a Kaulbach finds a face to his fancy."

The artist smiled and bowed.- "No," hefl'afd "the lady has just told ine that she will be beyond the Alps to-morrow it is useless to make the request." Tlifen we took oar leave, and with many thartks quitted the presence of ihe great artist.

:sTo

think," said Pamela, some months afterward, when we recognized, or thought we recognized, In the figare of Eteonbra d'Este, the majestic presence of the Princess of Hoheniohe, "to think that I might have had my portrait' painted by bach."''But not linked' in memory with Torquato Tasso!" "Who cares for Tasso!"

thing was a fiction.

THERE

light

THE

gir,S

&C"

great fii It IS

vegetable garden on the premise. ".I bardly necessary to say thatall flowers

can be raised are quickly brought up, and that, although this, was not* the primary object of the institution,"it Is

*xr?&SM«E«ns«

TPHENew

.'4

"Well, it is too late to thiqk of it aovK. You should nofhav# gotm over the Alps^ inv dear

But Pamela could only Bhakeher head in speecliles(l regr#t "Oh, the pity of^it! the pity of it!" .••:

Boots Made of Leather finished with the liair on. Franklin Shaw, of the firm of F. Shaw & Co., of Braintree, Mass., has produced something quite new in the boot line.

is a crimped calf boot, the Oalf-akin Canned with the hair on, and made up with the hair outside, tipped with alligator leather. Boots have been made with the hair inside, and proved to be unhealthy this, however, is not the case with Mr. Shaw's boots, for they keep the feet warmer, we might venture to say, than any other boot, without checking the natural and imperceptible perspiration of the feet, while the hair' protects the leather, making it water-proof, without being airproof.

These boots are easily kept clean, involving no consumption of blacking, and they really make a nice-looking foot-cov-ering for wintry weather, such as the present, when the glass varies from say 20 degrees above to 20 degrees below zero.

We saw a pair of ladies' boots made of the same material, in the same style, {that looked quite dressy, and the exact thing for comfort. The hair felt more silky, and looked so too, than any of the leading .varieties of furs worn this winter.

Mr. Shaw showed us a pair that liad been worn two winters and still remained soft and pliable. His firm would have got up a line of these goods this season it the skins could have been obtained/ but none had been tanned for this purpose.— Shbe and. Leather Record. -, ft

In an essay on Carlyle, Mr. Lowell does full justice to the genius of the man, but lie treats his pretensions in a merciless fashion. "Since Mr Carlyle,V he says, "has become possessed with thei hallncination that he is head master of this liUge boys school which we call th« Worlily his pedagogic birch has jjrown to the taller proportions and more ominous aspect of a gallows." And again "Since 'Sartor Betartus,' Mr. Carlyle has dorie'litfle but repeat himflelf with increasing eniphasia and heightened shrillness warning has steadily heated toward, denunciation, and remonstrance soured to-, ward scolding." wa* auwt

Os Sunday two gentlemen were standifig on the drug store corner ar Stonington, Ot., engaged in enversation. When one of them remarked to the other, 'fHow plain one can hear the ringing of the church bells at Mystic this morning^ Bid' you notice it?" "Yes, was the reply, "I

t»* «"m'

!»»»J«aa»

bells could be heard more distinctly siiice the opening of the new road you see that it has shortened the,distance between the two villages.'.' "That's so I didn't think: of that till you spoke" was the reply, and they both walked on, mutally pleased with.having solved the difficult 'ques* tion. 7

Origans

his wife and new-born babe were 'dkad, DPHAM,No. 721 Jayne and making evewr arrangement fop the I Circulars sent free. funeral. Several favorg ^ere shown him in consequence, aad a subecriptiori (Aper was started, which would, have made him comfortably well off, had not some in|:prtpited quisitive felloy/ found .that the whole imployment athomet the whole of the ttm^

is at present in Montreal a wid

ow of twenty-two, who is the mother of nine children. She was married at thirteen, and before her seventeenth birthday presented her lord with twins the following year she prdduced at one birth thriee boys the next year she had twins, and repeated the performance the following year—making nine children, the oldest being barely four. The children are all living and doing well. a hf

been drawn through a lead pipe is vividly witnessed in thi case of a gentleman" in Woodstock, Vt. He has been eo sd verely paralyzed by indulgence in (he cheeripg but not inebriating liquor, thai he is enable to raise his hands to Jm face, and cannot attend to his ordinary busi-

The pipe which caused all the trouble had: not been cleaned or rinsed out si^ce the previous yea^..

A YOUNG man at work in, ftie' laptqry of the. Taylor. Manufacturing, (^omikitiy, New Britain, Ct., the other day^|ma^rned -hinmel^ stronger than-8teaQiKppwer, and in tirder to-test the matter, he attedipted to slop the engine by hohftng the balance wheeL with^ut turning off the steam. "The balance wheel, however, did not £tdp /but the young man's friends spent 'ihe remainder of the afternoon picking up pieces enongh of the unfortunate youth to fill a common sized soap box.

York are Germans. who take tlieir

wsls\

bearing

the

A CONTESTED will case of considerable interest is now occupying the attention of the Hon Owen T.Coffia^th* new Surrogate of Westchester county, New Yerk. The amount of property is about a quarter of a million dollars, and the content for It is between a brother and two sisters, son and daughters of the testator, John'Bussing. The family Is one of the oldest and most extensively known in the county.

a remote part of Germany, a farmer recently turned up with his plow 13,000 Soman cOins, of an unknown metallic composition. They are thick and heavy, and date back to Marc Antony, Hadrian and Commodus. The heads are finely done, and the inscription unusually plain]

JAMES BIKNEY MARSHALL,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

$5 $10 who engage in onr new business make from 99 to 910 per day in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions sent free moil. Thos- in-need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once, GEORGE STINSON& CO., Portland, Maine. mHE

SEW YORK DAY»BOtK—THE GHAMfIOifOF WHITE SUPKEMACY AGAINST THE WORLD--A FIRST-CLASS EIGHT PAGE DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY, established ip 1850. $2, per year: St for Six montlks. Subscribe for it. tor tperimen copiee, address "JJAY BOOK, New York City."

1|B.B.S. FITCH'S Family Physician 90pages^ ,sent by mail free Tea taeg how to cure air diseases of the person: skin, hair^eyes. complexion. Writeta714 Broadway New Yerk..

f£MPI,©YMUEXT, Bmilnesa for nil.— Best industnal 8-page Newspaper. 50 cts.peryeai. Send stamp for copy. PAT'AJi, Sostbn. Mass.

B!UG63 & BRO'S

ILLB8TEATE& and mPTIVlCATAtdflUfi OF FiiOWEB AND YBOETABLK SEEDS. AND SUMMER FLOWERINW BULBS,

FOK1871.

Will bo ready for mailing by the middle of January, notwithstanding our great loss of type, paper, engravings. &o.t bf fire, which destroyed the Job 'Printing office of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, 25th Deoember, 1870.. It will be printed on' a most' elegant new tinted paper,

The Catalogue will consist of 112 Pages, and as soon as published will be sent free to all who ordered Seeds from us by mail the lastseason. To others a charge of 15 cents per copy will be made, which is not the value of the Colored'tMates. We assure our friends that the inducements we offer to purchasers of Seeds, as to quality and extent of Stock, Discounts and Premiums, are unsurpassed. Please send orders for Catalogues without delay.

OUB COLOBED CIIBOXO FOB 1S71 Will be rea'ty to send out in January. The Chromo will represent Forty-two Varieties of showy and popular Flowers, of natural size and color. w» design to make tho best Plate of Flowers ever issued. Size !9x 24 inches. The retail value would be at least Two Dollars we shall, however, furnish it to customers at 75 cents per copy, and offer it as a Premium upon orders for Seeds. See Catalogue when out.

BrtlGGS & BROTHER, Rochester, N. Y.

North'-''Missouri Lands.

FOE. SALE"

THE

Hannibal and S1?

DPHAM,No. 721 Jayne street, Philadelphia^' Pa. Circulars 'sent free. Sold by all Druf-

S 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8,

TO THE WORKxNQULASS.—We8

Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do td commence work on, and a copy of The People'*, Literary. Companion—otte of "the largest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Keader. if you want..permanent, profitable work ad-

dress.

danger of drinking oider that has.

The

a literary

man and journalist, brother of General Humphrey Marshall, and cousin of the noted Thomas F. Marshall, lately fell out of a window in Memphis, Tenn., and broke his neck. The deceased had been connected with the Cincinnati, Louisville and Memphis press.

is?j

rand

E. C. ALLEN Sc GO,, Augusta Maine.

SELL TREES.

Canvassers wanted in every county.

Send JOoi for. in strne tion s. W. F. HE1KE3' NUftSERIES, Dayton, 0.-|

Agents! Read This! T|TE WILL PIT AGENTS A SALART OF $FEO I per week and expenses, or allow a large I fiommission, to sell onr new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO. •Marshall Mich.

EMPLOYMENT

-hit,

for

%nd ueeful discoveries. Address R. SwfcBr. & sh

andn«e._, fio., Marshall, Mich.

two stain

Han oyer,

Im-

discretion.'cansingnirvons

A-

Piamyu/ne

cpmments

upon the prevalence of suicides by Germans. Over one-half the suicides ih

Niw

liVes because of.discouirageaient in busin«w or for want of employment. I'bfi paper sees in this the propriety of eniTjratioii to the South, where industrionk !al»o*

iorers run no rlslrof^being-thrown out. of employment, ind where labor .commands better wages than at the Nortb^*

Rnshton's Cherry Pectoral Trochei

a secret drawer containing ^0.25 djJIeiritie*. y.er wins the denominatioiUr rarfgiftg f^om five to fiftf cents. In the bottom of 1 tr«, and&Sfs like a 6fia^m in aflarior mil ir^ tire draper

tfmillalip of blue paper, Htwio1!*1 Tew ^ftlUUbtos

Jon°*|n8 memorandum: Also RMhton'Slf.'

"August 13, 18-51. May God assist, me." Hs* ptrrwt, (wsetestaad best

4)ai

illustrated

with nearly FIVE Hi XDKED OBItiiXAL ENGRAVI OS, And two finely executed Colored Platesspecimens for all of which were grown by ourselves the past season from our own stock of Seeds. In the origina ity, execution and extent of the engravings it is unlike and eminently superior to any other Catalogue or "Floral Guide" extant.

lJosep3i

B. B. COMPANY.

Abent 12.1.000 Acres of the Finest rarmina attd Grazing: Land in the United States, for sale at lew prices and on' very easy terms thus enabling an industrious man with small capital to pay for his land with mot ey earned from it

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

Oaf Lands Defy Competition.

Send for full descriptive Circular* and Seotional Maps, enclosing 30-eents, andatating what paper yon saw this in. to

EDWARb WILDER.

Land Commissionet', Hannibal, Mo. ——J WOOBWOBTU'S

NILSSON BOQUET.

THE JTEW PEBFCME.

1 C9A USE THE "VEGGTiBLE lo tfO PULMONARY-BALSAM."

moves superflnons hair in fivem\nutes, without injury to the skin. *1.25.

A Cinoinnati telegrapher lately, passed I THE JAPANESE HAIRSTAIS off* singular deception upon huririendo,

ww^h.

UPHAk?S ASTHXA CtREf Believes iSoti violent paroxysms in five rniuurca'and effeots .a speady cure. Priae 92 by mailv

G«1WB

the whukera and hair a beiutiful

l!.

S a

|Nortli!Sid©

'»*8

'"•a ff

«5 .ok,1,1, ,l(

1870

CUTLER BiWS. & CO., Boston.

PHAM'S DEPILATORY POWDEB. Rein fiie'vminute*, Sent by mail for

tft, ),

(p.iM't -i i'"' .. -uq 'La ad v«n( I ad' "to r: i: ,\:i !/C, ti, -j,t

art now

TO THE WO'RKlNGt!LASS. to famish all elasses with eo'nstant •tflployment at home, the whple of the ttm# or for the spare moments. Business new, I light,, and profitable- Persbns of either sex easilyearn fr6in50oto85per evening, ana a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Thatall who see this notice may send their address,.and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer: To such »s are not we]! satisfied, we will send SI to pay for the trouble of writing.

•dm T,

Jii.

i'*

CURIOUS, HOW STRAJiGE I Uadief Private Companion id information, .Sent frep »or,I

tit

The Married Ladief Private Companion con-A it tains.the desired ,informaHon,^Sentjfr§jrjtof ^,

Address Mas, H:' METZEK.

debility,

pre-1

mature decay, ic., having tried.in vain eve-1 ff advertised remedy, has a simple means of I self-^ure, which he will send free to his fel-low-suffererfi. Address J. H. 'TOTTLE, 78 Kassad st-,9few York:

mans, uver one-nau ine suiciae? in sd I .. J.'.- -i.

LlMS,

DRY COOOft.

Eigli-Pficed

Stores are Crying

FOB Q,U ARTEE/! rl", •'vj/.ii-a.H

THEY SEEK A CESSATION QF HOSTILITIES

'. ii.m'.it '\vi I'..

ing is opening their eyes to the ruinous results of the war which they dbrought ujjon tliemsel^ves Jby th ei misrepresentatioiH and abuse of our only terms are:

Stock-takin provoked an House. THE DAY OF COMPROMISE IS PASSED! Cnr UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!

During the next four weekH we expect to give the High-Priced Stores some heavy blows. Gentlemen! we can RETAIL GOODS CHEAPER THAN'YO CAN BUY THEM1 •, .,-n

FOB SALE, FOB CASH ONLY I

A big lot of the very best SPRAGUE PRINTS ever broOght to Terre Haute, for 10c: iAll "other stores charge l-£$c for the same igoods. ig lot of Cheaper Prints, 5c, 6c, and 7c. Big lot of Fast-colored Prints, 8o and 9c. AlguThe Prints we sell for 8c and 9c, the country stores charge 12$c for. Those we sell for 5c, 6c, and 7c, the country charge 9c and 10c for. 500 pieces

BEST AMERICAN DELAINESstores12jc.

for

fV*All.other stpres in Terre Haute charge 20c for these DeLainqs, and country store? charge 25c. Ay, a big lot ofyard-wide UNBLEACHEp MUSLIN, fine and heavy, 9c a yard. ti^All etfcer store* in Terre JJaute charge 12|c, ,ahd counity stoi-es charge 14e ahd 15c for tile same quality of Muslins. 300 pieces of GOOD MUSLINS for 6c and 7c per yard,

|gt,The same as sold in other stores tor 9c and 10ft.

Also, a large stock of

UsH I ,u

Shawk, Furs, Iress Goodei, Alpacas, Vel

vets, Cloths and Cassiineres, €arpets,

noes, and Empress Cloth^v

ar..i As cheap in proportion. Good yard-wide CARPETS, from 30c up.1"'

BEST QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPETS ONLY $1 25

Good Double Woolen Shawls, $3 50 and $5. All-wool French Merinoes, down j-toj 50c. All-wool French Empress Cloths, down to 50c.

A. QOOD SET OF FURS FOR $S OO

Abetter set of Furs fot $3 00. Genuine Mink Sets, down to $8 00. Fine MinkS as cheap in proportion. Genuine Black .-.strachan Sets, down to $6 00. A splendid ur Ho for $1 25, worth $2. «i-t

Jet and Fancy Jewelrr, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Bows and Scarfs. Lace Collars* (ilovis, Knit Shawls, &c., in great variety.

Coats'Cotton, 5c. Best Dayton Carpet Warp, 30c. Best Maysville Carpet Warp, 29c AmericanA Grain Bags, 32c. Gents' Undershirts and Drawers, 50c each. Balmoral Skirts, 70c up. Blankets, $1 40 a pair. Gold mixed Waterproof, 90c. a $ 1 0 0

Customers can come from a distance without any fear of our advisements being overdta^vn. We always prefer to have our customers bring our advisements with hem, that they may see that we sell exactly as we advertise.

FOSTER BROTHERS'

GREAT ISEW YORKOlft STORE

&ain

iff)

-i-Ji i,f!

j-ijllfiffj j, jikK'ii s"/, it ff?' Irta- -h y* It I) 9.ji .({'i ,j

jul

«'!»d

ll*-00 }.! •,7 ,, -v'' "j 'JilJ 'i 'i

'Huw btrn 4{:c •,}

^ANOTHER

id". Sf) £.. Lti&tbriit ai

I**!

T„l'

St., Middle Opera House Block,

J'1* l-srin)

TERREHATJTM, INDIANA. I

di os

vn."

-li-j *3isn -ii I I„

i'X fj i. 3'it it. ir .. _(* t-1 '/Jfii -!,-'

-itt

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Ji td- r-

ani«iV3 )M\'

'Vi

f? «i v-, AtlJ

UK (i 'j *.

ALL.

SALART PER WEEK* and ex-

.-npos,-paid Agents, to sell onr new

'to ch'

Lfiiv *t' yj'j.-

•!.' if!.'

.'s-l'nn ii 9tl: *b ot ii-1

A victim'of early in-

Hoop Shirts, COl^ets,

,2W UI

•a-jtS adi h) red

ai] -jj{,yy"f 'i

Vj(6 f'.ily (fr i-,j. ,rj YiIrq nat'tsti a S^'n r-zA wui\ 'nijoo #,r-

r! hriE fimit os, rod

li.'t

i*-

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jf"C'

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fin

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i? t•i

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(IV

Having on hand

•y.

ja6 dw3m

iii

"Before

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af)

bit -kl -if .. ,'Jwj -in SB f.wastilV }j

1* pisi.

!'l

l'f1)

OF "-t a-.a 9 fi tttsitpj "th .i

I hou

U':,a\

p«-

'1 'a salt Qi ai 'iin'

'a*'?

0« I

iWf

left

iffl#

•''C-hFL

Ct i'

avyu. M:'vioo ,u^

,#i ijaiifr-i 1~: 1 T) rr,4 ..nd'j 'Vfsj!:

oiiii I

Is announced. Ladies c4if now: without hesitation, prepare

btf/l Jltoi j'»'v5

fc'U i'J

a* to 1 W V. J.it li »w "n •,). i-ji f--Hf

•t

TROCHES. fin* tW Coneert and buy their Opera Kids, La«c Collars, Bows I FLAVOIIINC EXTRACT.

BEBZ & ABriQtLD

out running tlie risk ef being again disappointed, as tlia Concert will sorely come off fiometinieMelE^WeAk.

n»«vf

Bad i.Ji

-«rf

.) CAdtiver Oil hjUoifft £i is

With.

:uU

*/a

.T- NI* ,r ,.v

9)11ol? ft *}-.:?

o. iu,

tv** %70-

I io shttt

•$.1.4.

»d'f "TO f«

CLOTHING.

REMOVAL.

Frank has

HIS

ill

-(The Room lately occupiedby Warrou, HoUerf ft Co.)

large stock

ofp

propose to close them out TO

WI,TH OUT KEG ABM 4,t

To make room for an

Extensive Stock of Spring Goods.

'...i /•«tiL.

•, if hill.

-'AJlJf

IIV THE

OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, intend to close out my entire stock of

l^tts I' I I SJ

MENS AND BOYS' CLOTHING

Great Bargains in Undershirts and Drawers,

HEADQUARTERS FOR

a '*U *I'0 lad]

..r "7 isro- 93 MAiir

to rtftii- ij^ sjfj ,r0

™f- fi

ifr, tain, lo \tfSiuiryj srjj !fe n«!j s&z'u if)'di K» via I.gj -jjqx .. LT j'-n r*y'. v"

ty)h

O A 1 1 3 O S

Hard

JB"J 9ftt Mi I t.ft

't u! r!

IM I

1 inii

SUt'lD-iftii

uuiijumifln

n:f.'

-1 «i'( nj

•IVY/

t, Ifcf

I r. yv,bs.

if* 1 ."/if, ,Y fV,i

DRY COOPS. '•a*- ffta 9/1 91f .{

WABEEN, HOBERO ^-CO.,

OPERA HOUSE CORNER,

Offer fdrge inducements to close out their Wiiiter Stock

ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAILS.

•£«, yiis

-'•oils. Furs, Velvets, Velveteens, «i itilu-rtf .1

H-

Now is the time

BUY

iiiivn.fs'i IwM t' o# ad)

afn

n)ful

-".issa

,dyni| •s.m»n

h,!

1HE8EGOODS AT A RABG LLS I

Come early for the best

aofiijj ""t,» tod.-iw,

mm Aft 1' rij... ...j -4. a*.

trfjo'* n&

THE •'^WARREN HOBERG. & CO.,

-tati am.

PULL LINES OF, -, DOMESTIC GOODS

At pricesas

the iowe&t.

BEAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS,

WINES.

iniij.<p></p>FINES.,,

Opera Hou#2 Blocks Corner "Room. jU shwlr.^

I'ttU

JACOB ^FISHER

Has jest receiv^.i:a^othor choice lot

BHINE, FK£N€H. ANB CALI

FORMA

IS will famished promntly by or id dolens. aag8l-dly

[.the gallon or

gJ1 f,

ASHL THE

JOSKPH

h-.a

drrn.-,' '-.{h .. „n !»d bi "V 'i 11 a' flj-aJ fio., *^r» fjs

FLAVOElBfG EXTRACTS.

TUt AKHH10HT nr jan22

^"BINDING".

rift .'ja fk£m

.»

it iiii!

GOBK BLNWNO.

..i. .... established a nred .yia Blank

KASBERQ having establish

new ana eontplete BWRsda^i is trep to do

all

kinds of. Book Bindui£ and

irii

Book manafaetw the beststvla..

Magasnes

4eei-4tf

ioand in

KA8BBKG. 159 Main St.,

over"B (Cox's BoakStore

fitrit't

hb ft'

Removed

O I N S O E

Corner Main and Fourth Srets

rtftW(» I'rS Mi libmif-iff-:..

•f *11

.iau1

COST!

RL'

--M *j6 .IK'T'FF "..

S. PRANK,

Corner ain andFonrth.

K» ». CLOTHING .i»a* '-life. sajiivS

Having-Leased

Removing, and in order to accomplish this, shall offer Goous*

lor the next

....... ..f|

Store

tth

I tm nifef

•.,«

I ),•

SIXTY DAYS,

,. 1 •. ?,±y.

Cheaper than they were Ever Sold

IN THIS MAR KT.

n.aSJB WV'ilt Sty*

iii to -SJ&U

«ft. -"I

siU -ml.

'i«T

Cfo'rSlifC,

STREET hfd!Jj

"3 it

J. ERLANGER

'. tji

"f'« ."t tiaJt td vlt!

"S300 1^ -HIAWL'JJIS

1 "SO 'S9j is

'j anil*

O tJO'ITt

ScO., S

all been reduced.

'Lcj.'-ibs'

1-HW9 Wto .•*•. i'.'M.' .-i... *il.'•r itt.•

Sftl lad

1 tno

m- tiigh

Oilw

•:& 4 10

selection.vTT'f»l

"'ti

d) 'io ilj

atulo

-tA rnyJ jar

BAKERY.

CARD.

j\ ,, ,g

Confectionej & Bakery."

Having refitted the CoDfectionery and Bakery formerly kept by Messrs. Mtessen A Co., No. 16 North Fourth street,

and

farriees of Mr. Meeson, 1

prices. We ask

Whioh he will *ell by the bottle orgalltrn at a(te. reasonable prices. Try a bottle, if ydu w«5 N. B. Frrth

engaged the

nowrrrepared

to furnish orders of any kind weddings, Par'ieS. Festivals, &«.. in our line.' We have, also a new and selected, stoek all kinds ef uOandiea. Nats., Ac- at the,^lowest possible

a 'liareoftBe t)ubli(J $atroa

Milk

IWWi 8. F. Kia*.

nt all times

deeSO^Sm

18 North Jourthitri

treet.

SteWTHC M^CHINES. Glorious News for tlie People.

HCW SBA IN THE SKWIN'G 0HI5E WOKLD.

THE

ASTONISHING DISCOVERT has just been made by All Ui^ hlthpJioej Sewiiig Msehine Companiec.that^t IIOIHB 8HUTTI#® is fast tupercediag all others. It makes tlw lick-ifltflh, alike^ on both sides, is far sfmpffer, bett^f and runs lifhter than any $85 Mathinein theonarkot, yet aells fromiSO

te jHOthenper.

guarantee it a Firs {-class Machine in ereryrespect, and offcrr' $1,000 fbr afly Family

without any alteration.

Terre Dante, Ynd. Louisritle, Ky.

AeW.dwSm