Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1871 — Page 2

A I E E S S

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Saturday Morning, Feb., 11,1871.

Mr. O. M. Eddy, of South Bend, has been appointed Deputy Secretary of State.

Tiik late Secretary of State, Dr. Mai F. A. Hoffmak,has resumed the practice of his profession, in Indianapolis

An Eastern editor doubts the existence of "hog cholera." The Boston Post says his health justifies the skepticism.

It was a son of Mr. Geokg"e A. Benedict who Was killed by the Hudson River Railroad accident, and not the senior editor of the Cleveland Herald, as \va« at first understood. -wrs

A Washington* special

says General

Halbekt K. I'aise, of Wisconsin, is a candidate foe Clerk of the next House. Colonel W. B. Stokes, of Tennessee, and Harhon, of Louisiana,

will

for Sergeant-at-Arn.'.".

From

Onk

be candidates

the Indianapolis papers we

that Judge

our Chicago exchanges informs

that,

in the Woman's Suffrage Con

vention,

that city, last Tuesday, it was

announced by one of the speaker? that the orthodox churches had never originated nor encouraged any really great reform movement that "infidelity"alone should have the credit of the reforms that blessed the race and that it was .ill nonsense to appeal to the

A Washington correspondent reports that Ex-Senator Hendricks has turned up at the Capital again. He evidently has the Presidency on the brain, and is manipulating the wires admirably. It is said lie has parcelled out the United* States

Scnatoiship in Indiana to VoorHEEsjthe Gubernatorial race%JfiBLACK the Lieutenant-Governorship to General Slack. So far the Pendleton men refuse to support Hendricks, and say they will go for Hoffman and Groesbeck to defeat Hendricks and punish him for his treachery to Mr. Pendt.eton at New York.

Toe Chicago Journal defines the logic of American free trade, as applied

interests

and reduce ourselves

the

American workingmen: It

means that because European artisans and mechanics produce cheaper commodities than thoee of America,

therefore

answer every declaration of principle which seems wrong. In your issue

Thursday I find that which arouses both thesedesires

the irresistible point.

In the

way of

an unpatronizing pat let

me say,that your article on the Mayoralty and City Judgeship was a good thing *rell clone. And if you can agitate this matter till a change is made in our laws you will do more to improve municipal governments than can be done in any other ^ay. A good practical business man for Mayor, and an experienced lawyer for city Judge would vastly improve city government. If these two really distant offices were separated it would be comparatively easy to get good men for both places. I could write col iimns on this subject,but you can do it better, and my sole purpose in saying what I have is to assure you that you have the hearty approval of

your

readers,

one I am sure, and many I believe. Following the article referred to above was one on divorce with the implications of which

I must take issue.I,for one,agree

with the Lafayette Journal in thinking "That would be a proud day for Indiana on which the present divorce law should be wiped out, and, in its place, be substituted the single law of the

New

Testament." I am so much of an "old fogy" as to believe that not only the Legislature of Indiaha has not yet found a better way than that indicated in the Sermon on the Mount and elsewhere in the teachings of Christ,

but

also that it

will not find a better. I

also agree tfith

you in the sentiment that "It is questionable whether the good of society-would be promoted by compelling people

live together, ig hatred and

malice, making each other, and all

asso

ciated with them, supremely wretched. It is questionable whether 'the good of society requires that a wife in addition to supporting herself *nd children, should be compelled to support a worthless,drunken, vagabond

of a husband."

My only disagreement with the above declaration is with the modest way in which you put it in saying "it is questionable." I do not think it is question* able. The good of society does not demand it. Neither does the New Testament. Here is where U144 blunder is made. The New Testament teaches that divorces should be granted only on the ground ot adultery. It i„ asked in reply,

Ought a wife in addition to supporting hercelf and her children, be compelled

support a worthless vagabond of a husband?" But this does not follow.

you study the matter as treated in the New Testament, you will find that it is not separation but re marriage which is condemned. The right of separation

under certain circumstances is granted there- But a divorce which shall

The

of the

learn

Elliott, of the Marion

Criminal Court, having expressed an opinion as to the guilt of Mrs. Clem, informed her attorneys of the fact. They made a motion for a new judge to try the case, which was sustained, and Judge Biddlk, of Logansport, was telegraphed lor to trv the case. )jT

per

mit re-marriage is allowed only on the ground of adultery. Now all this cry against the injustice of compelling a woman to this and to that, is met by maintaining in our law the distinction between Divorce a vinculo matrimonii— from the hands of matrimony, and a separation of a married woman from the bed atid board of a husband—« mensa et (horo.

latter relieves from all the sufferings of which you

speak just

as the

former

as effectually

while it still honors the

marriage relation, it takes away the inducement (o seek for a.divorce on trivial grounds. It is

not

a great hardship for

a woman who has made a mistake in the marriage lottery

be permitted

to throw

away her "blank" on condition that she shall not try again for a prize. This much, we believe that not only the New Testament, but also the "good of society" demands. And t"bis is all. Let it be distinctly understood by those who, on the ground

severity of a stringent

law, are inclined

cause

"My dear friend," said a gentleman to a bankrupt the other day, "I'm sorry to hear of your misfortune. Your family has my warmest sympathies." ''Oh don't trouble yourself about my family I looked out for them, you bet! Just save your sympathies for the families of my creditors.

There was a sensitive young man in Kentucky who was upbraided by his father the other day for coming home in a state of intoxication. As the young man had never been intoxicated before, the language of his parent grieved him and he ended his sorrows by shooting himself through the head with a shot gun.

A strange innovation upon ordinary funerals was recently made at Hartforc Conn. A young woman had died aqd her relations, instead of following the usual custom of shrouding and laying her in a coffin, dressed her as she had been dressed in life, and laid her on a sofa amid flowers. ghe lay thus for ten days, and then was buried.

Dangers of Lagoon Whale Fisning When a whale is "struck" at sea, there is generally but little difficulty in keeping clear, when it is first irritated by the harpoon. It endeavors to escape by "running^" or descends to the 'depths |pe low, taking out more or less line, the dv rection of which, and the movements of the boat, indicate the animal's wherea bout. But in a lagoon, the object of pur suit is in narrow passages, where frequently there is a swift tide, and the turbid water prevents the whaler from seeing far beneath the boat. Should the-chase be made with the current, the fugitive sometimes stops suddenly, and the.speed of the boat, together with the influence of the running water, shoots it upon the worried animal, when it is dashing the water in every direction. The whales that are chased have with them their young culw, and the mother, in her efforts to avoid the pursuit of herself and offspring, may momentarily lose sight of her little one. Instantly she will stop and sweep around in search, and if the boat comes in contact with her, it is quite sure to be stove Another danger is, that in darting the lance at the mother the young one, in its gambols, will get in the way of the weapon, and receive the wound, instead of the intended victim. In such instances, the parent animal, in her'frenzy, will cha?e the boats, and, overtaking them, \yijl overturn them with her head, or dash them in pieces with a stroke of her ponderous flukes.

The testimony of many whaling-mas ters furnishes abundant proof that this species of whale is possessed of unusual sagacity and their strong ,,afl'ection for their young is unquestionable. Numerous contests with them have proved that, after the loss of their cherished offspring, the enraged animal has given chase to the boats, which only found security by fleeing to shoal water or to shore.—From "Coast Whalingin the Overland Manthhi for February.

The Woman's Branch of the Philadelphia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has taken the English sparrows under its especial protection during these stormy days, and the welcome immigrants are fed regularly by its agents. *,

Jakes Gordon Bennett, having purchased the greater part of the 'property on the block bounded by Broadway, Nassau, Ann and Fulton streets, New York, is reported to intend tearing down the old buildings and pnttting up new and handsome ob.m pert spring.

to uphold or even

paliate our present divorce system, which has made the name of our State a by-word the world over, that those who urge the law of the New Testament, mean simply this, that an absolute divorce which grants a re-marriage (no other separation is really a divorce) should be granted save on the groand of adultery while for abuse, neglect to provide, drunkenness and,if the'legislature-think it wise, "for any^her

whjch the court may

deem sufScicnt," an entire and absolute separation may be grtfbted the parties.

P. S.

THE HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY.

Note of Warning to Mr. Hendricks.

lYfiat a Pendleton Democrat Thinks

juf the. Situation.,

Bible and the

Cross to help out this Woman's Suffrage movement. How is that ior broad assertion?

tray the

treachery,

we ought

send all our money to Europe

a nation of pau

pers and vagabonds for the sake of gratifying a miserly love of cheapness, and pat' ronizing our greedy friends on the other side of the ocean, instead of our own manufacturers and mechanics, who, by being well paid,are thrifty, and, by their thrift, render the whole country happy, prosperous and wealthy.

About Several Things, 7/ Ed. Express:—Whenever a man does a good thing, and does it well,Idesirein some way, which will not seem patronizing, (I hate patronizing people) to pat him on the back with a Made Virtule, which means "good for your pluck," or, more elegantly, "A blessing on'your valor." I have an equally strong desire

Correspondence oftlio Indianapolis Journal.] Ohio, February 8,1871. The friends of the Hon. T. A. Hendricks have asserted, with a boldness, challenging answer,that the Hon.George H. Pendleton acquiesced in his assumed ascendency in the West, and that the "Pendleton men" preferred Mr. Hen dricks as our next President. I am able to state to you that the assertion is

false

in its length, its breadth^ and its thick ness. Benedict Arnold

attempted to

forces placed under his com

mand Mr. Hendricks did betray those who trusted to his leadership in 1SG8 Arnold is the precedent for military

as is Hendricks for political

chicanery. I seek access to the people through your paper, because my friend Bright, of the Sentinel has come to his sec ond sight—he see3 now through

Hen

dricks' glasses, and henoe the vista. Mr Hendricks did in 18G8 bargain first with Hancock secondly, with Samuel J. Til den, of New York, the people's enemy and the bondholder's friend and thirdly with the Hon. George H. Pendleton, thf defender of labor and the victim of capi tal.

broke with Hancock and Pen

dleton, but kept faith with the Bondholder If Indianians want proof of this, they can get it until they can't stand. As you know, I am a Democrat, and have no idea of ever voting the Republican ticket and less idea of being again led by an American Tallevrand. ,• "li Buckeye. •1*.:

GLEANINGS.

A young man wrote to a Western s^age manager the other day that he wanted to try acting. He thought he would prefer to begin as a grave-digger in "Hamlet/' He didn't wantto be "one or them talking grave-diggers," but thought he could come on and "sort of boss the job."

TIP-TOP TIPPLING. opens the glittering casket than when *he is the helpless prey of passion. Driiukciiiicss in the Drawillgr-Rooiil It is probably a misfortune for women —A Fierce Arraignment of tlte Fe- that in their homes they have less em male Aristocracy of England on the ploymenttkui they hod in other days be:

Score of Intemperance. fi.. fore machinery interfered to do everyFrom the London Saturday KeTiew-J 1 body's work. There is not incumbent on There is an increasing evil under the 'hem the same duty to be useful, but. sun, one of pressing 'importance, but so contrary to our English traditions, and to our notions of the fitness of things, that we are unwisely inclined to hush it up. Now and then, however, a whispered scandal reminds our Pharisees that a Pharisee's wite indulges in alcoholic stimulants, "has been taken away from some ball by her friends quite drunk, poor tiling. How shocking!" or ''Really should not have, been allowed to ride when she could hardly sit on her horse." But such stories we agree to get rid of as quickly as possible. They are "100 painful" for women who stand on the brink of the same precipice down which Lady A. or Mrs. B. slipped out of sight even within London memory. Even men do not relish exposures of the sort or care to joke about what is^ too contrary to the

natural order of things to be amusing. Yet some sincere effort should be made to cheik habits which are

notoriously on the increase, anil which threaten to degrade women even of the well born and educated classes beyond the help of theories, however brilliant, of their rights. It is libnest and prudent to confess that drunkenness is no longer quite unknown even in the most charming drawing-rooms, be it under the form of dipsomania or oinomania, habitual or occasional excess. Ever since the flood our heroes have, we know, distinguished themselves by their polutions, but it remained for the heroines of our society to claim that prerogative of the stronger sex. It would seem that our doctors are too professional, our clergymen not professional enough, for candor on this ugly topic. Medical mea are hampered by several considerations, some of them obvious and spiritual counselors belong to another age. If the Lancet laments, as it has done, the over prescription of stimulants which was "too much in fashion a lew years ago," its acknowledgment of the perhaps irreparable evil is unseen by the general reader, The 1 iterate re of- temperance societies and police reports does not affect the div inlties of our Olympus, who hardly guess the striking resemblance between their nectar and the,gin of the 'masses. Yet something should be done to startle the ignorant and well meaning

XiADV-TIPrLERS,

who do not imagine it possible that they should approach, and even rival. Ir Biddies of St. Giles in their craving tor, and absorption of, alcohol. There is at present a singular push lor power among women which suggests rather a deteriora lion than a development of the female intellect aad will. This feveribh selt-as' sertion is'a confession of weakness. The sources of their legitimate influence are being exhauted their old power is want ing visibly, and even ridiculously collaps ing. But though they may deserve lesson, it is a serious social misfortune that woman should be displaced from her right position Jn our homes. A habit that isolates ana degrades her, while at the same time she retains her rank Wife and mother, is not only dangerous to lier individually, but to society, and perhaps more subtly mischievous than the crime tor which she forfeits her place in the world, just as unacknowledged disease may work insidiously greater evil than a confessed sore.

VICE IN WOMEN

is, moreover, almost more fatal to social safety thin crime in men,, for custom is more than law in the conduct of a people, and women—especially the women'of the upper classes—have large control over custom. The rich escape the publicity of their practice which befalls our poor and consequently we cannot go Tell guess at the cause of that failure in duty at homel and in discretion abroad, which appears to be on the increase but there is reason to believe that the frequent "pick me up," the midday and afternoon sherry or champagne, may have much to do with the pace at which young men and maidens, old men and children, Mayfair mothers and Belgravian beauties, are posting downhill. Not a few actual cases might be quoted for sensational purposes but we have not space, even if this were a fitting occasion, to describe how Mrs A. destroyed the peace of her home until she was removed irom further trouble bv *-fl\ v.

PERMANENT IMBECILITY

how Lady B. brought herself and her children to complicated grief and dis grace as she let fortune friends, and faith slip through her fingers. Even if we enumerated the long train of disease to which-drunkards are liable, we doubt if the horrible list would lessen the Use of alcohol by a single wine«glass. Indeed novelists have lately treated us to many elaborate scenes of 'D. T., which we doubt td be wholesome study even fof poor souls who are struggling to escape from their habitual vice.

But there are some facts and consider ations that may be usefully put before rash but well-meaning women who hare

TAMPERED WITH BRINK.

but who are yet capable of self-control and before all person* who may be con cerned in the safety and welfare of a home where there is even a slight tend* encyto ring for irregular glasses of wine, where there is'a chronic epidemic of at tacks or sensations requiring alcoholic cure, or.even where: they are complaints of periodical sinkings or unaccountable depressions. Most doctors will.confess that the fashion of stimulation has been overdone, but it is true that th^y are seldom consulted about the disuse of the drams they drdered lof sortie Special need, and the'tablespoonfnl of brandy is often found so agreeable a stimulant that a second is added, and even a third, to meet the strain on the nerves ahd stomach which an ordinary day of "society" involves. It is a curious fact that, though more lapid in jts effects on women, alco-hol-does not. act with the same speedy mischief on their health as on that of men, and so it happens that they drift into courses hardly suspected or partly excused by the dozen ailments always in reserve to account for my lady's

SOCIAL SHORTCOMINGS.

Meantime their moral self-control is daily weakened, and secondary passions appear in the wake of the ruling one which the weakened will is unable to check. Indulgence in any vice always entails others, but the distinct effect of alcohol is so to affect the nerves and brain that the material power to resist any temptation is lessened in proportion to the quantity taken. This is hardly, then, a safe stimulant for women, nor will it, even in small quantities, advantageously develop their, peculiarities. We are not writing a teetotal,tract, so we will not dispute the valuable qualities of fermented liquors but the limits to their beneficial use are passed when a woman average good health feel? inconvenience if she can not have her favorite dram. She, may, in favorable circumlances, and if of regular habits, go on safely for a tim^ but she is within reach of many evils. *A chance shock, mental or physical, illness, sorrow, bad example, may leave her weak before the encroaching power which, most of all vices, drinking possesses, and before.styr is aware of it sjie may find herself in great if not fatal danger.

We will not dwell on extreme cases, though they are daily becoming more frequent, for even what may be called moderate drinking is the wide door to disgraceful excess and nearly incurable tice. The increasing prevalence of whatsis considered allowable stimulation is the evil we would point ouU Marguerite dallying' with Faust's gift*is bat the prelude to Marguerite's .suicide, and it is morelweful to check hern* she

there still remains for them the duty to be as ornamental as is consistent with fashion. Supposing the lady of

PORT'WINE AND BRANDY,OS

from their infitney up. Wi'h the career of the boys we are not here concerned, but of the girls what may or may not be prophesied? If they have escaped positive disease by the time they are launched in the Wor they will be, at all events, dependent for their "go" in socity on copious champagne and frequent •heiry. Naturally, thev will join the increasing mob of fast girls, with all that is involved in that evil. We are sensible Of a distinct moral relaxation among women, and of a new sort of unwomanly recklessness in the presence o' men We complain of a prevalent coarsened even among the virtuous, not only of manner, but of imagination and pursuits, and we are sometimes tempted to prefer the age of Nell Gwynne or Madame de Pompadour to the actual confusion of daredevil women and unabashed spinsters. It wofildseein that alcohol has something to do with this disorder, for the physical effects of it on women are proved by medical investigation to be precisely what would denaturalize them. We know how repulsive arc most forms of mania in women, and, hard as the saying may seem, the development tf impulse and the lessened self control which follow ihe slightest excess in strong drink are symptoms of a brain excitement that is the precursor of disease.

A line, we think, can be drawn and it is certainly time to observe the limits where

WINE CEASES TO BE USEFUL

as a stimulant of circulation, and becomes poisonous as a narcotic, and morally ruinous. What appeal can we make that will be most likely to succeed? Let every woman, who, from whatever cause, finds herself increasing her old quantity of drink, take timely alarm. In the earlier stages, of dipsomania the victim will rationally acknowledge every fact connected with it, and will expatiate on its horrid possibilities, but five minutes after she will swallow an increased dose of the confessed poison. Education and intelligence are rather against her than otherwise, for they make her believe that she at least is safe. Women seldom drink for the gratification of their palate, and the pitiable-'dram drinker sometimes loathes the spirit she gulp3 down. Good or bad wine, potato-brandy, curacoa, or gin will satisfy her, if only her nervous organiza*. tion be* sufficiently saturated. The volume of light wina or beer sometimes taken is almost incredible. And it is bad sign when little is drunk at meals by a lady whose flushed face and f-ill eye and hot hand betray that alcohol has been freely applied to her blood, whose loosen ed tongue and slightly reckless manner announce unhealthy brain action. Had she taken her allowance of wine with food, its effects would not have been so powerful'or so immediate. It is easy to guess how deceit becoi^s as habitual as her vice,'and how her daily life is a struggle to secure her dose at any cost of self-respect. She is continually driven to act a part, and is never at eaSe except when she arrives at the "tone" she requires. To do this an increasing quanti ty of alcohol is needed up to the time when debility sets in or some accidental trouble reveals her alcoholization. Then the doctor appears, and if any of -our readers wish to know what

I CHRONIC ALCOHOLIZATION involves we will refer them to that bland official, and hope, that in this one class of disease he will not conceal the truth. But before the, doctor is called in—And he indeed is not a^ to do much in cases w'here woman's wit and weakness combine with positive disease to baffle him— might, not husbands,'.fathers, and whomsoever family life may concern interfere and endeavor tp' control the doings of their woman kindT It will not do to poohpooh the dapgers of drinking (for our "world of fair ladies," of whom we have been so proud and foreigners so envious. -We doubt if half a dozen Regencies and a Napoleonic Empire would be as bad for them as brandy and soda of a morning, or untimely sherry, or any tam pering with the agent ff so much possible mischief, sanctioned as its presence is on every table and at every street cor«J ner. And it is a mischief that rapidly becomes irremediable for women of the higher classes. Few husbands would care to send a wife to a'reformatory, and home watching is very' difficult and destructive of happiness. Yet not only the vice', but the temptations to it, are in creasing with our modern hurry and excitement, and with that vague religiosity which has taken the place of Christian duty'. It will need some courage to oppose fashion and keep away from bad example, and struggle with hereditary depression. But one important step will be gained if the stimulants between meals is sedulously checked. The test of s^ety in the .• ^MODERATE USE of alcoholic drinks seems to be the power in persons of fair health to leave ofl their accustomed beer or sherry without inconvenience or moral effort. This test might be occasionally tried by rational women to themselves or insisted on by their mankind, and webelieve that a sensible improvement in both moral and physical well-being would generally surprise the fair abstainer.

And if

"""V

the

house

never exceeds THE 8HERBY9UE CAN CARKY with dignity and self-approval, and gets deceuily through her daily round of deadly-lively occupation, she remains a proof that a woman with a taste for strong liquors has seldom any other rtistc Her maid puts on her clothes,but she is careless of her appearance, and even liable to personal unkemptness. She is

r. 1

often

punctual,fractious before her dram, and dull afterward. She does not cultivate friends and acquaintances who could be any check

her practices. She likes her

mankind to be much away from the house, and if they take no noticc ofihe quantity

wine consumed in their establishment

she will be affectionate, ii rather stupid, to them. Of what is pure and noble in life she loses appreciation, while all that is animal is intensified in her. If she .liaschildren, they will probably suffer from constitutional depression and weakness, and "tone" will be plentifully supplied by

iwtiili

L*r:

fti /?.».A •«. J*.

.vi

-X

the, moral rather than the

physical reasons for extreme and increased in thelise of the common do* toeltic sherry and the almost egaA^ly common domestic champagne.

Ax Iowa matron is said to have invented a patent double baclc action "snore consumer," which i" ,an ingeniopa combination of the speaking-tube and eartrumpet, so arranged'that the snore is conveyed from the_ sleeper's mouth by a curvillinear route into his own ear. and wakes him, In short, ^every time the sleeper onorea he bosc it, and-the neighborhood isnot disturbed. !i :.r .- irt. ,.

DbkLankestkb,a London magistrate, has niven notice that in case any person shall oope by hia death through slipping on & pavement from which the .snow liaa not yet been remove^, he will direot the jnry to return a verdict of manslaughter against the person through whoae i^egli pence the .tc^dent may have, happened.

-11 wj

!'tA

DRY GOODS.

Hie High- are

FOB QTJAE/TEBI

T11KY SEEK A CESSATION QF HOSTILITIES!

Stock-taking is opening their eyes to the ruinous results of the war which they provoked and brought upon themselves by their misrepresentations and abuse of our House. THE DAY OF COMPROMISE IS PASSED! Cur only terms are: UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!

During the next fotir weeks we expect to give the High-Priced Stores some pretty heavy blows. Gentlemen! we can RETAIL GOODS CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM! ...

Ni.«S FOR SALE, FOM. i'ASU ONLY I ft in

A big lot of the very best SPRAGUE PRINTS ever brought toTerre Haute, for 10c. All other stores charge 12Jc for the same goods. /jig lot of Cheaper Prints, 5c, 6c,and 7c. Big lot of Fast-colored Prints, 8c and 9c. seuThe Prints we sell for 8c and 9c, the country

stores

we sell for Scj flc, and 7c, the eauntry stores charge 9c and 10c for. 500 pieces BEST AMERICAN DeLAINES, for 12Jc. IttrAU other

stores

stores charge 25c.

Also, a big lot of yard-wideUNBLEACHED MUSLIN, fine and heavy, 9oa yard. ^t^jAll other,atores in Terre Haute charge 12Jc, and country stores charge He and 15c for the same quality of Muslins. 300 pieces of GOOD MUSLINS for 6c and 7c per yard ggk/fhe same as sold in other stores,tor,9c and 10c..

Also, a large

stock

iXJf I "ii

Silks, JLaces, Trimmings, Merrinoes, and ISnapress Cloths.

cheap in proportion. Good yard«wi(leCARPETS from 30c lip.

BEST QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPETS ONLY $1 25

Good Double Woolen Shawls, $3 50 and $5. All-wool French Merinoes, down 50c. All-wool French Empress Cloths,down to 50g.( -'-y

A. GOOD SET OF FURS FC5R $S OO

A better set of Furs for $3 00. Genuine Mink Sets, down

A splendid 1 ur

We always prefer

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hem, that tbey may see that we sell exactly as we advertise. Jl ,i! •'•ij.rt .. ,*V'.o 3

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thought it useful, we should

have quoted the latter analysis of popular wines, and shown how little serviceiible^they are in the animal economy but in this matter, and when womanly character is concerned, we have preferred to dwell

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Is annormced. Ladies caa now, without hesitation, prepare for the.Concert and buy their Opera Kids, Lace Collars, Bows Laces, Hoop 8kiris, Corsets, &c., at HERZ & ARNOLD'S, With, out running the rlskof being again disappointed, as the Con-

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ccrttwill surely come off soraetimp next w.eek. ,t n-.

ii— ,A ,T'",

'A! A"

JE i-MI .J! nh n'i :ii fi U-...' ,_ Mm w)j*i .1

.ii

*0, rt OJ t'%.

charge 12Jc for. Those

in Terre Haute charge 20c tor these DeLaines, and country

fl Vj.

Shawls, Furs, Dress Ooods, Alpaeas, Velvets, Cloths and Cassimeres, Carpets, vi.

4tt

as cheap in proportion. Genuine Black ..strachan Sets,down

Ho for $1 25,

$8 00. Fine Mink 8..

$6 00.

worth $2.

Jet and Fancy Jewelry, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Hows and Scarfs. Lace Collars, Gloves, Knit Shawls, &c.s in great variety. ,,

j, ri -v-

Coats'Cotton, 5c: Best Dayton Carpet Warp. 30ci.^'Best Maysville Carpet Warp, 29c American A Grain Bags, 32c. Gents' Undershirts and Drawers, 50c each. Balmoral Skirts, 70c up. Blankets, $1 40 a pair. Gold mixed Waterproof, 90c. Ladies' Fur-tipped Hoods. $1 00.

Customers can come from a distance without any fear of our advisements being overdrawn.

have our customers bring our advisements with

FOSTER BROTHERS

(NortlilSide of Main St%, Middle Opera House Block,:

TER KB HA TE, INDIAHA.

n.i'1 **r't A •, a -T ,-,,n y' iui'i Htt. V'

iSJJ

I n, vfj« ,or*

,"i( dittr bj.'x -fj b.if, U*f(S Ji '4 i-j

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ift «i

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nrv ban,.: o' !»•_•.

r,m

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a. I 'bii

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I V» 1 il j!IV ov i.j aii. ir! «f ni} 'hJi iw-J&-,> j' ,, tbuSi-ti ill's /'V '»rfi 1c

»'.'!« »t,b 11

ua Ay, •, ht

i-1 Uliom 'Hi -/j dcr it If,

ft'

»cri-

.•

'B-'imaiv si'f L* 130 I® ,t. 9rt ififf f* fi'

•-:{j

,»• ij fry-?'v -i j'

»t, \P~rtiY. 3'i ,1! -'. ni diik) ^vx ,l o-rni

71U!'1-179 lb if ''"Sjifct '\i I) mu'.'jJ n"Hi

oir

4,d

•1 it

vie.

t-c'

"•»ii I pa l.S'iIin.

v, vidr

4 Ju

''o •st'ti fr

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if U" »-iif1

y-iV

"•h i'joj.

lj6 if I .•v'i' ll (I I \r 0 Ma i« ,ti. *n. •1 »i. it.' '1. 'W.ikp

111 -vit Tf nnt'ii

V:-j vlp 'i.f M," .»

w'i':'* T'T'"Hv'j JR 'jr

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il rf i'iaxuiij "f'n. i-i

.-l", '.'jvrf_. ,v4 ,f I I xitiiMW iK.ujirr.ii '/. r? ftiiib owl v{#acri"-» ssrw -cdhitff tfa.U t-

clothing.

RP]MOVAL.

S. Frank has Removed*

I O I I N S O E

Corner Main and Fourth Srets i.t

*«•«*. 1?' '1 -£4 'j 1. J, *i W'1 St (.The Rooiu liitjly occupicdby Warren, ilobsry & C»0

Having on hand a large stock of

|i,

jfi M,nz nw

WINTER GKJOT

I propose to close them out

WljTJD OUT BEOilRll TO COUTlvi

To make room for an 4.. *.s .-y.

Extensive Stock of Spring Goods

1®

... i-6„ S. PRANK, t-"4 ja6 dw3ro

CLOTHING.

Having Leased a Store

*s iS ,. I*

•i

:. .V 'A It f'idb

a ,fttf'{t3 Vft4

IN THE

OPERA-HOUSE BUILDING^^

intend to close out my entire stock of•rtiia npyt'tt *yrir tb f'«/«

MENS AND BOYS' CLOTHING!

nl'- .-• cfiftn .. .•?. *.»•! -».! EI IrtUi'Miii, Before Removing, and in order to accomplish this, J* shall offer Goous, for the next SIXT DAYS,

Cheaper than they were Ever Sold1

IN THIS MAR KT.

'5s StoT,v- t*i 9ii U'tii ,'fio

9XJ

'«ir

Great Bargains in Undershirts and Drawers,

HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING',''"^ ii* if ki'v/ri-te -«*tirl .«• .vi

riNO. 03 STREET.

wn'Ji

DRY GOODS.

aUwiuuw.

1? 7»«*

.•»!' 1

j'f sa i-i

crr'^4

ill I

WARREN, HOBERG & -C0. -,

ri '•t-V "A 1V»{t T1 .-3'! tjtiiJa" ni"dj

^rloPERA house"COBWMR

4.1 **?».- -Mini uWiW '-''a-" byj-i-j turn': jrauisJ'iif'jg tril 01 ot Offer large inducements to close out their Winter Stock

Velvets,

Fursf

:|jtil 1 j:.t o,: :-},.y\ -v.

XJQ AKI

if) 9ijaW

iko

h"k

iij

a •'. I

•in

'•'11 ~v"iJ jJth .:

9,*f-

i~' 11 'W i'V~ "tit .. 1 Ki/f. 1

I',

Velveteens, ii 3u.i Hiis.'iii' «fi

,3 S-

Have all been reduced.

ojT' rifjft U3 I 1

Now is the time to 3.3:14. "ft1 BVY 1HESEGOODS AT A at

....

FULL LINES OF DOMESTIC

At prices as low as the iowett.

TIN ANDIRON WARE.I

MOORE & HAGGERTY, 5^itfanufacturer8 ol r?

Galvanized Iron Cornice] Window Caps, Guttering, &c.,

Tin mid Slate Hoofing*

SELECT STOCK OF

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironware

'WA'rren: HOBERG & oo.^r's

BEAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS,"™

^CARD.sJj

teas.

Partioalar attention paidt®»« »-'n

JOBBI3STG

In Tin, Slate, Zinc and Sheet Iron Wcrk, Warm Air Furnacet and Ranged.

NO. 181 MAIN STREtfT,

TBBBS HAUTE, IN!D. p»y5-?y. -_y

tailoring.

New Tailoring Establishment I

.} »t V^tCkxAit AT ,b

CRISWELL & HCBER'S

AXU BAVXTOCC

Old Clotliiny Sconred and Repaired.' SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN, (above Donnelly's tfrog Storii.) pskNow work mnde to ord«y feb?«d2m

Ji'i

•M*

/If

HIS '''j )/i

•rt*

It V-qHt

.,i Sstefc* •V»./ {f|-

.sr'w

'ir au'i"

i'ir, StnT*fun

•mk •.j wr r.

9lM '-Sit?

V.C£NtI} Hf

Corner Main andFourth.

TSiU U91 sv/id *'$V

rl.'•'!•»*

af 1 fii i*f ni

n|u"q "d?

I l-i

-s'Ol I in-.-aU 1* -,•*!*.* "id 1 iMvit

il«"W

ft OJ

t/ f(

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jf .agbhd

iafr So-' Isite, 6(U

jifl

J. ERLANGER'

,9KUOH

.mi

ii gni-jsifjooaS ~«li b(X3

lc rf/'.'i »fl! r,!}. fcaa .bsjs?l dtaoB .1^ a iia

1 it

1.1

ijsio mi ii ,9snh VOfJ ilftiO

,£ai mew

:o:

ELEGANT DBE8S GOODS, SHAWLS. CLOAKS,

|V.ad n» .1'

•J'' W Vii 1*3fj —i.,.

:niiovs s. mj

I'KtttoW Sif

»r

-i Hi? }s^q

SC aiv/.G

oj 'vsfst'iJa1? ^1,1 -fi mitl vrq -j'.qj o-,\ ydi"1'* i.'io 9i j« tsrljo i»ill »dt

LI:

•5 ii -!f}1-'

BAR&.ll V,J „Kl„u ITOi

Come early for the best selection. try iWfl- 10 .urrjiTS'/M •Ji 1 at, j-- f. jpfii gfcj riv.v* oiuti ij i.'

GOODS

•m! ft "io

ihitijr ,U)ri naifl

Overa Hou"s Block, Corner Hoom. ro'sm

A E «. ttiij

irT

»-:Ojrrji:

.0)

Confectionei & Bakery.^

mm. ijji l-i-i

Ha^inc refitted th» Cotfectionery and *a-1 v/ "kery formerly kept by Messrs. Mieswn ACo., No. 16 North Fourth stretr, and en|r»f«^ gcrvi(T6fl of Mr. 1( in bow to furnish orders of any kind f»r Weddinn.

N. B. Frfsh Milk utall times. 'T.is ix.mafl O. F. King, North Foorth

SEW1NC MACHINES.

Glorious News for the People.

XXW ERA IS THE SEWIXG1 CHITK UrOML*.

Par ies. FestiralS. Ac., in out lin*. V« also anew and selected stock «f all kind* *fa Candies, Nnt«. ti.. at the lowest possible *.»«' prices. W« ask rhj-reof tke pubjie.pst^p^nnfcJ ate.

juio ni .ioiLu-

mHB ASTONISHING DISCOVERT kasai!Jl 1 iaot been made by all the hilhiMiiei Sewing Machine Companies that the. IVM Bewing Machine companies *.nai lae nrac hi vf -, SUHVTTLE MAttllHG is fast superceding all others. It makes the leek-stitch, alike1ron both sides, is far simpler, bettor and ran rnt lighter than any |85 Haahifke i»tha market,

lj91II

yet sella froua Sao 8iOchea|Mr. We guarantee it a First-class Machine fn erery ni respect, and offer »1,000 lot sor Family isq Machine that will do a larger range of work. It, lews from Harneu. Leather te Mu^un witkout any alteration *-•.

An energetic Agenfwanted in erery eean ty. Full particnlars and a -mi paraphUt mailed IBB*. Ad.dreis KNOWXTES

VAN DD8BN, 1ST VM{ JetfcrsontMet,si Lonfirflle, Ky. «w»,«lw8w