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

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:'V':3n

Green

Jcrgh'ir

DAIHPBXWtESS.

iMl&ithfff i:.» U!«..-: Oil 7tl Si'f SfttanUf Xwnifeg,

The ressjlbf

Qf Cong

of IPfirWftribiltett: io jhe h*«r pension laws, which appreciate nett'flfr dopM# that amoun^ reduction in the of the dejjartiaentq. «»-. .// i-jTiro Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal says the general opinion of those best posted in the busl ness that vill probably be brought before this session of Congress is, that the House will be able to adjourn about the first of April, and the Senate about the fifteenth of the same month.

county, TenniJfee,

life under

taken to build a railroad eleven miles long with a track thirty inched wide and to cost only $20,000. The rails are to be of wood willi iron strips on top. The Indianapolis -Vets* is of the opinion that: with railroads at such prices, almost anybody 'can afford to run a small'one.

The Executive Committee of the State Editors' and Pybl^Vr^^ociation met in Indianapolis on. Thursday night, as we are informed by the Journal of that city, and agreed upon, the butHne of a

programme meeting, which will be held in May.

Of eserciges for' the next It

is confidently believed by the Comnaittefe that: arrangements have been Made to necnre a session of unusual interest and value, and the heart? co-operation of the press of the State is asked, tp the end that there may be a very fqii and large attendance from aH parts of the State upon ilie eusuj^^meetipg. ^flje jpro» gramme will be miwlepiiblie in a!r!fe,ij, days. .-•-•y-'-'• .,j

It'itAi

Fob the hundredth time, perhaps, but certainly not time, we urge upon our readers the importance of giving personal and^sefious attention to the weighty business of selecting suitable candidates lor city offices. The great interests of 6nr ityy at a time when questions upon which her future depends must be metaad decidod, demand the services of lWl'1lWiTlthl!WEg*tfo man has a moral right to ah irk the grave duties which the pnVfieg* of suffrage imposes and the man who does shirk, or neglect them, fails in his duty1 to society, bis family and Mm self. This is plafn truth ptrt in plain words, and there aire Kun3reds of voters in Terre Haute to. whom it applies. has/

iVi

i-TABH~f

An exchange publishes some interesting religious statistics from which it appears that the reunited Presbyterian Church is laboring with renewed zeal for the spread of the Gospel. The Preflbyterian Memorial Fund has already -received contributions to tbe extent of about four million dollars. Nearly one million of this has' been expended for educational institutions, inclbding missionary schools abroad. Another million has been devoted to the building of churches. The paying of old church debts has consumed about a million, and another million has been used for parsonages, church repairs and enlargements, hospitals, and publican tion houses. The secretary of the com* mittee slates that In lall the& departments only a beginning has beenmade that hundreds of church societies are without houses of worship, and that .colleges and seminaries need at on6e five-fold more.

MujJiciPAt Actions occurred in Maine last Monday, and our«Eastern ex changes bring us the result whbh is. quite encouraging to Bepublicans. In Portland the Republican ticket was elected by 291 majority^ an increase of .82 votes over that of last s{rinjg. The ^publicans also carried four of the seven wards. The election was very quiet. In Saco,Ol.iv^B Dy*R, l)empcrat, wad. elected on a citilen's' notninatibn by 70 majority The City Government will be largely -Republican. In Lewiston the Democratic ticket succeeded—Dr. AlONXO QX.BCBt,OK having been elected Mayor by 90S to B47 for Col. J. M. Fbye, Kepublinin. In Auburn there wasao choiceof Mayor, bat a majority of Kepublicans were chosen /or the City Goveroment. In Rockland Samuel Brya*t, Democrat,

Mr. Bcrt

sole and lau

wa9

chosen

Mayor by 85 majority. The Board of Aldermen is tied as to party influence. Jambs A. RoBrwsoN, Republican, was chosen Mayor of Bath, by a majority 21. The Council has a Republican .majority.

iKi

AiiA.'il-t)

to Ann Arbor with the !e purpose of giving his

m«s an opportunity to compile 'education at that place. The above is taken from'lKe city news columns of yesterday's Express, and is reproduced as a text for a few comments on the necessity for educational facilities of a higher order than those afforded by our public schools, excellent as they undoubtedly are. Mr. Burt is not the first nor will he be the last gentleman who will desire to give his children a liberal education, and failing to find here the ffletm of accomplishing that object will seek them elsewhere. Comparatively few men can afford to send their children from home for" a protracted course of study, and fewer still are willing to lose their 'society abd send them aw'hy from parental and hbmii influences just at that period ~iaiil&<whea-lhey most need^h»«atohAil care of their lather and^tnot her and the restraining, exalting influence of a well* orfcrfd fcmily.

:i rj

How much better it would be for our ^city how, and in coming yeafs, conld we but have our free school system perfected by addition of a higherechoo^ jn which all who desired might secure as good an education as can be obtained at Ann Arbori or elsewhere. Thep we ihooM not only retain our own citizens, but attract others of the most desirablfe class,^ while hundreds of joung people^'whb might not^ otherwise hope for t^Qrou^h education, would find that "most 'desirable of all

HU. jvnoEmun.

Being1 the Only Hranlae Sequel to

"ManIXaIlcr.,r

Maud Mcller all that Raked the meadow Yet looking dow She hoped the Jn| Bat when he Jai She only blunted And spoke of her Pa, and wondered whether He'd give consent they should wed together? Old Mailer barst in tears and then Begged that the Judge woald lend him ten For trade was dull and wages low, Wj&nrt'M WiREIJBYW

again

But on the day tHbt they were mated Maud's brothi

er Bob was intoxicated

And Maud'srelfctions, twriveia aUj'i r.l Were vetydrpnk attbeJiidge's And when the Snmmetfcam* again )•, The young wife J?pre him babies twain,, And the Judge was blest^ bat thought it ..strange ...... .. That bearing babies made sach a change For Maud grew bro&d. aqd red, and stoat. And the waist that nls arm -once cla nbotft '1

«."•»

.htk

How that wh«ch in SJaudwas native,grajee... In Mrs. Jenkins was out of place And thejaght of ..tbe twins, and. wished tint "V fliey Looked ms like the man .who Taffed the-bsy On Mulfer'S farm, and dreamed wifh pain '1 Of the day Ke WandeteddowriWie lahe And looting down tfrat drearty track,

jHe^half regrettedthat he cant'4 baoK ^or had he waited he might have Wefl, Sotde ioaideri fair aTid'thdronghbred. "fi ijpr^erfbe^^fairys sfte^

whose te/bk apd iiottns do .•

Andiho^tud^e .would have, bar^erea Maw'f For mefe ttfinement and sttnai gr,ace. drpeiii

If.of all wordsof XbeSaddest sr^tbese.-

r:0$,n

It might bite been/'

Mofe sa(f are these we daily see, •'It is.'butithadn't'ooghttd"t™ g.-i.-'.-i-rmmmmmmmfmtmmmmmm.

The Brethfeh TrOubKtT AgM?From Iijdriftiirnal, 10th.] Below'will be febnd a very plain and very iuterestijBgletterfrom Mr. John J. Cush nlan, ^preseBt {Cleric of Marshall county resigning that position from and after the lat:o£ April, for reasons that are fully.set ibrthi.:n[is communication to the Oovernor is afair expression of the general.sentitoent of the officials of the State, to say tbe Jeafet, .upon the muchvaunted /eeand salary bilt passed by the late Democratic LegisTatu

TO,

Mr. Cush-

man claitaiB that, under its provisions, the cost: .of litigation is increased between thirty and.seventy per cent., which will not eahahoe the.popularity of the measure among the people, if that is discovered tobe its, eflect.Mr. Gush man. is a Detnortati but he evidently, has no very lexalted opinion of^heXegislatbre of his party whicb,but recently »ncluded its worsethitn profitless s^sionv Tb« "brethren* arein a vefy inhawndnious condition, jvitb-the probabilities strong that the fermentation of temper will be increased from- this until the next election day in a. ratio which will: insure in 1873 a General Assembly with sense enough to pass some laws which will be of practical benefit to the. -people. Mr. Cushman's letter is as follows:

Marshall Codxty, Clkkk's OffiCc.. PLYMOurn, Isd., Marcli Gth, 1871./ To Hit Excellency, fionrai Baker, Qoternor Xtf. Indiana:- ^msZa'.!

Sib: After a careful perusal of the recent act Of the Legislature known as 'the "Fee and Salary. Bill,'.' approved by you February 21,1871,'I consider it My duty to resign the Ofiice I now hold for the fol^ Ibwing reasons: 1. The system iof doing'.business inaugurated under that law is complicated, and must, lead to -numerou* errors and disastrous consequences. »i 2. It increases the. labor and responsi* bility of Uie Clerk and other officers, and iter feres with the prompt dispatchof business, causing the parties having btisinesS with the officer to *wait, while he gropes his way.t&^^iUt&^GrUiliiSfred tape that surrounds him. to

3. Some: provisions of the law seem asaume that every man holjiing a .county office is a villain, over fhoiu tlie»word of justice miust hang him trom committing disgrace upon our 4. The salary.allowed to the Clerk is rio compensation in Ibis, ^nd most of the other counties of the $(ate, for-' the services rendered andr^ponsibilitieiaaaumed. o. The law makes nq adequate provision for the payment of the salaries. The sources froni which the ''county officers funds" are derived are yariable and un certain, thereby leavihg'it an open qoes tion whether, after, the pf^cer has earned his pittance, he will ever get it. 6. In this,and most of the other counties the amount allowed for the' pay. of Deputies is wholly insufficient to perform the labor required of tHfe officer, and hence he must pay the excess out of his own pocket, or leave the work undone sod suffer the consequences. 7. The tendency of the law is to complicate -official dudes, create confusion and discord, prevfent the officer from dis charging the duties of his position with •credit to himself at the mercy of every enemy heinay have, who desired to take advantage of errors he could prevent. 8. As the act increases the expenses of litigation from'thiHyto.se^tUy per, ceiU., it is a gross Wrong perpetrated upon "the .people, a8 wsll as officers, and must remain for the next, two years a inonument of the ignorance and stupidity of its authors. *.

iin, over jrnom tue.Awora hang ^'iJ&pendejS, to' dete| litting a leloiiy, and area iur Statute Book.'

I therefore resign the office of Clet of Marshall county, Indiana,to^ take effect on and^ after.j the first Monday ^f April,

Hoping yoii will acknowledge the re-, ceipt of my resignation', I have the honor of subscribing myself, yours truly,

John C. Ccshman,

Ai j^lerjk,^«r8h41 ^^uit Court.

"No Man as Rich as All Men Ought to Be." A great many of the Buddeh fortunes made by the war were the results of the development of new sources rif national Wealth Petroleum, for instance, in spite of all the rascalities connected With it, has grown, since the War began, from comparttively nAthing to an annual product of sonte thirty millions and 'tothe future historian of our society no storv will be more significant than that told of the young wpman who, being reproved by a despairing lover for rejecting him three days after she had pledged to him her heart and hand, answered loftily,

Why, ince I accepted yon dad's struck Hi?* Now the "dads" that strike "ile" lite Infinitely 6f more importance to ihe country than the dandies who apt fashions There, is wrttched ""cant erirretatin certain circles, which professes a kind of sentimental horror it thie material adjan(»m«pt oL the««ion at the expenstSof^d intelloitoilf^^gress but it will be generally found that this genteel contempt of wealth is one of the luxuries of the rioh,'4nd is drawled out by Mens* in purple, not by workisrs in hossespon. Senecai, with two-millions outet usury,' can afford to cheat the praiMs of poverty but

for

our own

part,

we prefer the fine extravagance of that

what does competency, in the long run, mean? It means, to all reasonable being*,' cleanliness of peraon, deoency of

song," says that Queen Victoria is a "thinr.?r?c^ned and curled, that basks and-j dress, cbArtesy of manUMe, Opportnnities ^thedelw^ofWsnrefand farther, that she a 'blind flesb-fly and the bliss Of giving.—*E5 WUppk, in fanged meridian verano." »»«««4

tne onss or gitnf.-®j

•v.-******-''*

,3P.

Atlantie M01M9 for Jfcrefc if

A DASHING TUBSOUT

Dr. llelmbold and his fWou Team —How the Doctor Entertains .Hi# Friends.

dently by

greatest jldvelties iye of tb^pe^ectrian

JwM^npfhsxlvania aveiiut is the Sily appjatrance of a biaUtfraT Oxford coach dnqia by five elegant bay horses, gaily caparisoned. One can but gaze, as far as tne eye can reach, and feel filled with admiration at the movement and

ork, and cost bim years of trouble am mn|:h expense^ .to fit tjut. All ire ba£s| df the same height, movement, and grace. As the lead hbrse p!ad^"'his fobl, io 'd6 the' ^-est/ahd .when he starts off thei others follow. Should his left foot tike the fifst step,.£hirJeft ifpot of' the entire tfeaii k#^ pace therewith, Teniinding one of wplFdrilled veteran i'igimenf ofi'mahjr ywi'seSvidK"1 The team* is driven hand, thrrt tahdem', and ^wo^t h® the in

Tfio&e

wlfo witnfss»d .the Op^n avehpieiBe«Qe, cM not but call to niihd^ fhi^^Nautifbl turnout. as it passed up" ittd Sbwij,tfc% thorotighfarii and realty was tfie" /eatute of thai portion. or the exercises. Dr. Hclmbold left Waihlfigton' City some tw66tjr years ago. wi^catwljf the iMans to secure hinJ transportation to New York A resoldte 'wrilf to subceed^ energy and jrcrsevciranfce hi business, and the free use of printier's ink, enables him to retunf and secure for himself and wife the most sukptiltros atitfelegant apartments at ihe Arlington Hotel. He is also accompany ied by his child, Miss Aldama of Cuba, and .General Ryan ofCuban notoriety— in addition to these, his drivers, footmen, grooms land bpdy servants, forming it retititie fit to accompany a crowned head. Ode would imagine Helmbold's vanity, perhap3, induced him to make this showNot so, however. He is a plain, rather handsome and social man* of the world, has, an acute and keen perception of hitman hature, is easily approached, genial and good-natured, and just Biich a man as those baking his acquaintance Would at once set down as a whole souled jolly good fellow.., He makes money fast and spends it like a Prince ehtertarns hfe friends sumptuously ftakes pleasure in showitig them his handsome team aiid is keen enough to appreciate the value of advertising, his daily expenses7 for this" it§m alone amounting to the almost fabulous snm of fifteen hundred-dollars.

The Doctor likes the city of Washington, and declares that the Capital shall never be movM. He seems well, pleased with the success of ouf carnival, and predicts that at the next held, grander success than even the one which has jiist taken place will be the result. And yet amid all his pleasures, and the endeavors to please those who visit him, be liever neglects his business. Daily he is in receipt of telegrams from his mammoth stores in Philadelphia and New York, and gives the personal direction of tbe shipping of bis goods to all parts of the world. He has agencies established in Europe, South AmericaK and Asia, and hardly a vessel sails for a foreign port without taking out ,a large invoice of Helmbold's Buchu. Yesterday the Doctor wilh a few friends visited Mount Vernon", and to*day propose to visit all the points of interest in and around Washington. He will leave for his home in New York on. Monday, and in the meantime is always ready to extend a cordial and hospitable welcome to all who call upon him, and give them an opportunity to ride behind bis twenty thousand.dollar team.— Washington Chronicle.

"He's

Asber, Ma'am"—What is it!

A writer in CasseWs Magazine tells this odd story of life in London: A lady residing' in the West End, not far froni Portland place, had a servant in whom she took considerable interest, partly because of her sympathetic nature, and partly because-' ihe had received faithful service from her. This domestic, as the manner of dpmeslics now is (generally by Stipulation aijd contract), had a follower, named John Armstrong.. To all appear ance he was respectable man, and perfectly unobjectionable in every particular^ So eOnfideht w^s she-of. his excellent character frM liis appearance, that the girl's mistress allowed liis visits without the slightest hesitation, and took an* in terest in the girl's welfare—being anxious, as she expressed it, to see her com fortably settled. Judging from the eiterior, he was: a clerk in some bank, or a Cashier to a'private firm. In due time the marriage came off, and the couple left towTi for their hnmble-honeymoon of a wedk, toward the expenses of which the bride's ex*mistress contributed a generous ambnnt, besides exerting herself to see that the -little home in Islington wa!s neatly fu rnished, and ready to receive the "happy pair" when they returned to town: Some few data after this latter event the lady called upon her late domestio^afid lobiitl her-conifor'tably settled, and apparently as happy as aqueen. Thfe following cuHdtiS colldqny took placwbe tw^en them oAthevccasion:

Mistress. Maiy, I hive often wondered what your husband is in business what is

Maid.- He's'ii asker.'ma'amJi 91 Mistress. A what. Mary? .- Maid. Oh, he isks, ma'am. iJatsc'sco Mistress. Yes, I suppose he does, if he's'an "ask^r," bnt What does it mean?

The yoniig bride iolored, aid' for some time declined to aiiswer the question but, on being pressed, she confessed that her husband wss a' trofessibnal beggar 1 "He asfced.^ The lady

Wis

perfectly

\hui#deh)truck, aS ltaafyJfte1 imagined and with an exclamatioh on the deceit of nfin in general, left the house with the deierinination never t6 retiirn. She was grievously enraged with herself that her good nature had been imposed upon at ^Ce expense bf her judgment.

This was the niodiu operandi of the "asker," as learned frotti his wife who had grown so SCcustomed to the peculiar profession of her husband that she failed evidently tb see its shortcomirigs the fact of its placing them in a state of independent comfort, rounding off many of the corners it otherwise might have jiossessed. Early in tbe morning he left his charming little residence in Islington, and wended his way to the classic precincts of Shoreditch. A'certain house in one of the crowded streets of that Ideality Was his rendezvous, and- that of his singular tribe. Here they changed their clothing, and salliM forth on their!begging and beggarly calling. Lateat.night they returned, changed their clothing again, and repaired to their hodies, where they lived-^and, in fact, do live now in comparative laxury. Mr. Armstrong, I understand, clean one. hundred and §fpofmds a year at his trade, which-his fosays,

,ys, says indubitably "respectable." ^BeBtdes," she adds, "so loog as he. gats hiB.iiving honestly, what does it matter'to anyhodyf":

The house -of this excellent couple is scrupulously" neat and. clean and probably because Jobii debare himself of "certain comforts in the day, it is etored With blessinxs for him at night. He has solved the prphiemM'how to liyje without working, and _. indiscriminate charity is en^bliog^hiin aay by daj to ^e.jalmoat if not quite, at his eye.

Mu. So^kfa'HAWTabitirc, widiow.of Nathaniel Efhwthornei, Whose death' in London has been announced,Was a dipgh£er Of Dr. Nathaniel Peabody*of Salem, Mass., and sister of Elizab&th P. Peabody and'Mrs.' HoriUief Mahn. The Kmton JVoascrij oonn Waf from her youth op endeared to a #la6 dilfcle of friends for her own mtntal

n»cript says that, independent of her section with tbe great novfelist, she

ability an^ grace* of character.

NEW ADVEjrTISEMENTS

^AM

last fili«en^aiPr gineera^d^Bxpressmen. Hie most ezactfng of watchMPikftra, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To-satisfy that class in all these respects, is to deeid

P"nce 6f drivert. ibia More than 800,000 of the^e watches are 9

The superior orgattllSttOti and great extent of the Company's Wrinf at Wallham, enables them to prodpee wattStterxt a price which renders^co^apy(Woi» an® diose who bay 4t^btfi^' #«teh^ieTei^ piiy flrom fc to 50 p^eesv .wWtclies than'1& -nee-'

Ki:

Thesfe Ume^iri^Mi oe^bHte

Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now universally admitted by Watchmakers to b«r the best, are ttfed in all grades of Waltham

All Waltham Watches have dost-ptoof caps. proteeting tbe niovement' from dost, and lessening the nenessity of the freqaeat cleaning necessary in other watches. ,TV •.

Oiir new, patent gtem-yinder. or keyless watch is already •decided saeeess,.and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in the American market, and by ijar the cheapest watch of Us q.uali»y how offered^ to the bnblic. 'To thwe living jportidns of the Umted (States where watchmakers do not abound, watohes with the above pieaUoned improvements which tend to ensure acegracy, Cleanliness., darabrnty aid ,eonepf8ife» the vpsi^ns styles made

JS.WnntIouWMsa.Hni.::..),! Aaaaicxx Watch 43o., Crescent•£&, #alt,k*Ap'pLR«)s, Tbacy,& &oI, WaTthiiavJfWifi

AmkbiCak

WjlTCH'Co., Adams at.1, Wklt-

hart,Mass.

fully befoie buying. Any variation evs[n of a single letter, indicates a counterfeit. Foe sale by ail leading jewelers. No watch* esretailed by:the Company., -.r

Ah illustrated' Wstory of watch-iaking, containing mnoH ta' ormation to wateh-wear-

Gen. AaentaCar *mep»ean Wateb Co., lit' BiNMMMrajr, ft ea Y«rk.

raving8. Illustrated .Cover. Price 15 cents., by mail, postage paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of price. DICK A FITZUEttALD.Piblishors, 18 Ann-st., N. Y. HI. S.S. FITCH'S Family Physician 90pages sent by mail free. Tea-hes how to cure all diseases of the person: skin, hair, eyes, complexion. Write to 714 Broadway New York.

BlOOMISGTOIf (Iti.) NURSERY. 19th Year. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—all sites. Best Stock I Low Prices! Would yon know What, When and How to Plant! Fruit. Shade. Evergreen Trees, Root Grafts. Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seeds, Early Rose Potatoes, ehrttbs Roses, Greenhouse .and Garden Plattts tc.f 4c. hewer aad Veietakle ItMdsi Finest, Best Colleetion—Sorts and quality. Send to cents for New, Illustrated. Descriptire Catalogue^-OO paecs- Senn staitip, ea«bv for Catalogues of Seeds, with plain direotions —9t pases Bedding, and.GArden Plants-ai pages, and Wholesale PriojB' List—24 „page8. Address F. K. PH(ENIX, ilbomfngton, Ills

CPI milP CC Canvassers want oJCiiiJU A Uliliut ed in every county Send lOC for instructions.

W. F. H15DCB8' NURSERIES, Dayton.Oi

A Great will dispose Of One Hundred 'Pnif 8, MfLO DE09S, and OrOasS of six first-class makers including Waters', at

Foa

HTBEiUl.Y

cash,

siisiT -. i'

•CJil/ iat Vilj--ftt «i*!

:bre»y'

inijWfviM

-Ait'a lo«g experience has proVed of real practical vse. Having had the refasal of ne*Hy er«ry: iiv*«^»a in wmteh-maiing dttgihatinr fii this eonhir^or is Bnrope.only thbse wert' SnMly- adopted which sever* ftstiniby ,0» •AWt skiltfaV artisaas t* ettf works, and loiti ase on the part of the pofclie, demoAstrfifed fib be esSeirtial W endtirti«'tiiae-keiping.

Amonrthe many isaprovements we woald particularise:. The inventidh Ibd

of a eeatr»-pl»ton

dt peculiarveoastraetion. to prereat daiBaga to the train by the breakage ot main-wiings, original with the .American Watch Company 'Who, having bad the rtfiiU of alt oUier eontrivances. adopted Poggfs patent pinion as being tbe bast and faultless.

.ih

•f-s ti !. IIP. fc'jilitfl fo

ames care

JOSH'S

TRUNK

PULL OP PUN.

A Portfolio of ffrst-class Wit and Humor, containing 'the- Richest Comical Stones, Cruel Sells, Side-Splitting Jokes, HumorOns Poetry, Quaint Parodies, SurtesauaSermons, New Conundrums and Mirth-Provoking ver published. Intersperse _with Curious Puxzles, Amusing Card Tricks. Fe»ts of Parlor Ma io, and* nearly 200 Funny*' §ent

sit fit E3

•iT

.»

l.pw raicas,

DuatKQ

ibis moxtb,

who enrage •8 tm »ip per 1 partlci

or will taker

part cash and balance in monthly or qnar terly installments. $5 10 $19 HI mjBSJggB new business make ftrom in their own localities. Full ipartfculars arid instructions seilt free

mail. Thos« in need of permanent, Brofltabie work, should" address at once, wiSOKG 1 STINSON 3cCO.,Portland.Maine.

We will insert an'advertisement "ojSfB M6NT£(,ll: IdEightj-twoFirst-cla8s

INDIANA NEWS? A PERS Including Nine:Dailies.

We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom our responsibility weW known. li$t stilrit

or ror tile •para atonwiits. 1 Business new, Ught, and profitable. Persons Of either sex

time t« thre bushKV, BoM wd girls r— nearly as much as man. That,all who this notiee may sand.their. adureSs. ana test tbe tamneSs, w«maMe th« Uaparatleled offer .Toxuck as are imt well- satisfied,' we will send: SI to pay for -.the trouble of writins Full particulars, a valuable samjile, whicl will ao'to colnUfeiiee work oh. and fcfeopy of ik* PeopMm iAmtarf Comsanwn—enS of tbe largest :and beet

.'ifgAwf.T

TREE.

AddreF3 C®, ... AdisrlfsiacAtsnls, Km. 40 A 41'ilarit few,

Tertr.

The old-standard reraedy^^fo^Cpughs, Colds CO.,Boston.

Cohaumtftfn._"^ OCPFLE

EMPLOYMENT ^for oAHL

AoWntuUf 'Ifrt' Week and ef^wV penses, iJSftf Ageiits, to seli ear jiew and uselaLdracoreHes.i Address R. Swair A Co

jMargha4i,j^I!h,

& 2 8 2 l- -8TO THE W0 KK^ftffLASS.-rWe are irepari.d to furtfisn.ftl blfcsse with consti trteployment athome,' the whole of the tn

rfamily

newspapers.erer

[»ablisTied-alls#ntf-e«.byjhall- Reader rdu watit pertnanrtrti _irofifttble WWk, dress, .!^ o3 jor 8.fhIALLB^ 4c COi4

ad1

(r! n}4flSRS^ J*aine.

I V«H«Si ANCT.—4sy rladiror gentleman van make fl.OQO a month, secure their own happiness ahdr'lhdepnidenCo, by obtaining PSyCHOMASCnf. FASOIWATION, or SOtt itfflARJttSG. .400 pa*es cloth. ?ull iastcaftions. to-.uBe this power pTOr.mea or aniaaJs at win. bow'toJjfealner"f«, become Traws^ er W^tfrrir jK1k«ms, OiriMttioiwSririBaKnri) dUek&r, Philesophyoftm«iu«ndTjDiajuasBri«bam Young's Harem, Guideto S&rrtHe,^ato,, aM isoiltilned rathh roM iWilf in -eioli tl.», pa»erieovelrt«.nNQ»war7)W»y ipersoawillja»to.W|

PfTWTVI

olari

CiSW1!

A •WA0K»,^*ietiise«rfi

sssir

selfrenre, Whieh^Sw-WiltJs^s

TUELLt RIPLEY* CO

PRINTS.

We have juS| .0pii|ed anew and beantifcl stock of Calicog nglish prints on very fine yard wide Cambric-t

,.ff

su:

i..

el-

•SS®

(. We^ace in^recei'pt of Lonsdale, soft: finished, Hill, Hadley, Wamsetta, and New York Mills muslins,as well assome 'of the»cheaper kieds and half bleached goods.

.'i'.usi- ff itniKutVl

»mwm

aiawKftja i. 't

•n L".!". -rniiiis ,vf «,^t. •:nW )f.}f r/ilir i.-'i f.*»»b fJitni--!tfV/ 'itl yJ i'.ii »na- ,'n-»fll

111

'tJtiba,'rWaltham ahd o^her leading brands, bleached and brown 9-4,104 and H-4 wide also heavy and fine linen'sheeting. 'i (.'P. ,l!M«U: tl M. .hH4&miT

^I3LdH.O"Wl ,w.

A nicftfttockiof .-S-S and 6-4 goods.

lil'IU 'iof jftli «»i in !.*••

We have JreoeKred some desirable styles of the best quafity of domestic Ging hams and havea fine line French and Scotch goods.

BARNSLEY DAMASKS.

J.'t4 ift "ft i.-, =. ./' ,... oi

rWe

if:**-, .h

A-

•.•yjyit,

1.'! ,.

f,«

:f i'fis.- ,T8'!.! i/j

CLEARANCE.

We are closing out _the_remnant of our Winter stock at prices that make the goods very desirable i•, f-l M&

TUELL. RIPLE

—-1!•»»«.ii »wiW

hUm mti'.Ut}.1 ft la Hi

Greater and Greater Grows the Pressure—Fhier and ,ir.in*v*\x Mm Finer we or© Grinding tr «•:,••• ta '•'•vvt

the Sabbaih

«W

store

fiff Agentsi to seli ear jiew teKe

now

constant

etotathome. the whole of the time

Country stores charje 10c, and Terra Haute stores 9o|& 4,000 yard

of yard-wide

v. All other stores charge 12lc for them.

Hio

haTO

Best'quality

AH Wrt#«eraOD*tB'

Elegant Dress Goods French MeriMte w'

nrj lr\ ruBS

Piles of other We are no lfiMMOlB

It*

jiont jao.

if:

Mi oJ nio.iivr.i -fiij x-2 uoidw Jftr—Mt InffllqiBg^oo.p

I'll flnkitaC -T.r

)nct"C»f -JL-

PitOFIT SYSTEM!

Jd Fainter and Fainter are the Sustain lt« n, 1 -.•!: .I} .fiiiyfj .XA-tH A -v ivTi "n.31-™' i* Sllllo Ylht-.-rT A f--i--f.liSrtlt

AWVBDIO OlI»COMPETITOBS. .Jtn.Hi J. A1.UJJ-* I We understand that certain merchanls in this "city, "and" a very large ntimber of country merchants, arc complaining.bitterly at what they term our monopoly, of the Drv diotias trade. Qentletoien! we came to Terre Haute to oreax up Monopolies— not to form thetn! Oar road io success is not a royal road. There is no secret about it. Any one who wishes to do so, may walk iq,it. :Yoy HAy* xp ilUBK fiOWM^uitO^D STOCK ABOtTT 6»E HAiE^dtET RID|OE Xtr^BIJXS^ «O0W,AS

no, and ih

PROFiT aiid

sellirig

liktKstillness of your stores, will sobn be broken u^.by

the sabe thVong of customers that ydu so constahtl/ meet at our establishment jparbetfer do Ihfe, than seek to bolster up a business "growing smaller by degrees andbeautifully less," by slander atid afas* of us—for in (his ^ou? customers are findingyou out.' You make a great mistkke when you think they are so simply minded

not to know for Instance, that an AtlanticMillsMuslin is the same in vour

thaf it Is in otirs. You are selliftg it at' TEN cents a yard, aud we ar^ sellins it at SIX cents, hut this neither makes yours nor ours any better or anjr wone? II Mthe same'Muslin still. That1 is all, gentlemen now drivie ahead exactly as you please. You^ alni^ bnly advertises us and injures yourselves, so We cbn ^d itri(you ban.

EXTRA HEAVY Unbleached Mwltn. down to... ...

This is one of the verv best Jiiushns made, other stores charge 15c and 16c Very large lot pf B^ST AlifebiCAN DbLAIIIK down to.................1% Ceuhtry stores charge for the Bame goo39 2oc, Terre Haate 8tores -2c. Big'lot of the best 8PRAOUE p&XN

JS dof to.....

HENCEFORTH WE CONTROL THE

Good faeaSry ALL LINEN TOWELS down •=T^!V"TV*"V-&V-W^» sTff Country stores actually charge loo foi? tftfWtlie goo®.^ ,o it. SI*-

A s.|«»j(to»»lit«hw FJBSCH WOVK^MTO^ charge$1 5p fdrauw goods, MM nnkVf MoMi 00 tW« nftlifcratad

hlngae «4iaffaaJbg»iBliaas^«ewtfelw4gat fsarfa%!la« caty. uw3-j.

vjfins RsI.' »ini! stars arfj !x

aobisS lo aonaJ"io to'i not.'c.ta Jay! a jzsnyai »o not

^srmREBB'BROTttEBS:

somer

-I

»m f'.i If-"!.-«.•*!Pl'Wi

Hiii .ti

Jti l.jaA n-t J!

MUSLINS,

We have a yerjr Complete line of fine and fieavy gpotLs^at, the lof eat prices th^mancetaffoWls. Awi ii:

•nlrr ifl mint

ii'tt

r».

Iwp,

(«{f

have an unusually attractive stodic of these celebrated table linens, yards wide and of exquisite designs.

ad a

i. :m-i'

'lift

aJk&Es&i IVl 'A 1*J

*"Ai i?

J..

to'

.V.Q'Vdi'

lifd-r .vJ

& DEfflliM b.

•1 H'i f! r.rf

Corner Main and Fifh streets.

DRY COOOI5.

ANOTHERtTURN OF THE SCREW

j&h* t»b«»»T.4. a «wl} 5 i-.vs 1

.vf*o,r

them, BE CONTENT, WITH A. LIVING

_I^T

GterarGorset, extra quality, reduced tow.......^i. ^.'..............45c

^^TW^WaetS oangsold infancy good itores at 75cand $1

rccditlr been enlarging our 'Notion Departriieilt, ind id tlW ftltBW#® bToddM to males it as difficult fer high priced aotiflfi stok-as to OVereli Sfg* t%a people Swahftve already made it jfor high pciqed Dry Goodsstores.

of English Brussels Garpet., 25 C?0od }tk^l vUs Carpets at.....•!•«••••# 'in- ••••*•. i........i3a.«28c W a F^ lloSkalOrain Bags-.iv. .-.i.$L 40 pee^pair

ftttfi arialfeyof Waterproof L. u. .85ci| eolo^dWiblriShHwls^

T/ 50c

'IT*? 'Ta' mxSTZZr *o5nK-'a"fl"Vf4Toi?*f)4"~

ib9-!5?f -tttt

W9 Hi ,S3Ct9ia9S SWKJOTl I s«m tan S HfcrfJ •9!MBaMidiWTB,:lSTlASMi.QXW)M

WARREN, HOBERC*

.»*«•" f-fij

iMIii iff, MMWb

MUSLINS.

•fftt

?-«mii* Kdr4'®s

In Grey twillea white all wool

"J '-f*

4--j

-i

fxi

two

•••is -f S't Mi tw, ••'s S

J£0JOiKy-_GQ2J3tL

SfiT!

.«

Will commence to-day, March lst^K closing out sale fort' -i 'I V* tt. jjii, j. -"S"0Er4»!Mi4.iK^

15 DAYB

Preparatory to opening the largest and handsomest** stock of Spring Dry Goods ever displayed in the city.

Silks, CloakH, Shawls, Fn«s,

•KSrtt

All Wool Merinds, Plaid Goods, Striped Goods, Plain Goods, Mourning Goods, Alpacas, Poplins, Serges, Deaine«,etc. i-:«? i-'i'/a ,»J-I •*(«•».' ,. •, e«Mj ,-51 .t, ad

tfAiriMMHE OOl'BLE FOLD PtllBS

Only 20c, wofth 40cl DOUBLE FOLD &SPPd,16 2-2ct* worth 30c. Large stock. -i, »t 'i«, rh 4)1

Boulevard and Balmorai Skirts

jLtJi^^iefr value .i trit,

P^LA-NIsTEL.©,

••}.• .-i.-: a suit M'trf w«. -'s tat aabhr:

s'tntif

If! ii ff

March 1st, 1871.

ilC

•fe-ss

."a

it-

-idli

.a-v It .rf.-xft

tit'HtZ t, lo. *-.ii ix:

lis ni st«-. 4 !. «ifi

dir«~ illivf

-9 f-'.

tutatnyl'

.....10c

-n

vm an

{^-r *v

no-.e3

.%wdi/ a

&iti

Irt-

IB!':

h'.

worth 4Qe

Q&fiQWi&W.

Stliii\.......20c

.M.'.-fii'i lo Tn-'miW. oriT

an' entirHf-iK stdak, ofgbedssfcythw! dpwung at EfstevMi%aad apartiaa a& IhasaBgaqdij piicas are iMtbg reteiTedhsra^ nrhich is m*m«

s'Js misiwd

)e f».'Sir-i

Low Cash Rates.

as iri xs

«sLlv

iSVSt 9li WiKOTI it 03»"

till} WAh

triply, Y.*s v.***- [.»• v^l." ^fi'i ii'*M ,t !. At li oi dfbiih ItSM doind Ls ii. »i- t*

n.l„

•••dl :U .JtttBiis .«b5* f»-j -, v. I __.r_..u

im,OTRTN(^ STORB•"

-t

v.«

iMlfciq

ba* twjnt.-.Cj' A.

,Hayingm hand,a ftwfco^ -.

two-) xlawWupza at lo

i'Trt 9di

17« KB«A1»WA V,

Mi**

a, Red twiUd, Pltih H®a, fiMu^rey^^ and Dornets,Cloths, CassimerevWater-

proots, Jeans, Tweeds, Canton Flannels, Opera FlanneiB, Linseys, etc. Ask to see that job lot of .'1 -tor'*t feu1 i+f&suliT '-'a*

?,a-,'lf*

DRESS TRIMMINGS.

-j? r-w .j ji.xr-)4* .-(* hl-'ftJ* "SM We are offering them at'Otf&quarter their value.

Remember, this sale includes everything in our mam moth Stock.

to -«-f» ft i\ a»,u .J From this date our Store will hs open until 7 o'clock.

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

OPERA. HOUSE' CORNER.

CLOTHING. (ti

i—'

1 UtiiH ,»T

it*

a"'

41* b*nin

H/t'X-SH) W-i\-

.•in.-.l' ...a iqJiif' it

.• *,

,-tst -. 1. »l jsa."s 'ii .1 s«i

We expect tofiave a great Rush at this closing sale and!*'1 those that can should come as early in the day as possible

I.r

am ,-*1 ml

Si "Frank

it?'^

c-H

skja nil

it. '1. it],

iS'Omk

,. -m-1

1h»

1 HAiaa.i'W •:,in

."i* *-5t^

••VTf

r~X

/. r*3.x.i~4 hm fh'U m'jil bSA-' y~ 4. Aft id!

«o^ fr»bu tx* atf oi at* .v*!®

BHtfi ta adi

(V/ Tsxlifi no ,9ini si Jioqst j&ib. a a oi bn3j9tq r- ^«.,a

ft imJ Id

Corner Slain and Four fcli Siee ts.

^(The Booa Ht-fiy •ftoaitfetlhj Tfarraii.Jll^ara^^Ca^f 1 I!" I fl t' St III-* Oi T.T.'C"! i.T3i '"W*

J...U imiiiwj

-itIB

ZZ*,ZM{}0'?f i,vr'

9qf:

40I9

-fiv

or^ 9 h& tf UyystiiZiji-: Wli'i

Jt-K- S. .L—'

pfaruYerr JNOO

'M^frie CJoxripailv

tj ijiiiw ,ainavf' asfcw* lo

vjaTeaG jfbny 'i •»r vu-r.

wol ,jiaif)i

1)1

7.9

:.s$ no naiias-votO 1c

.1-.H51

vdIj

.:q

U....199i:j DilS L.viSD

AaT tac-tl aittJoai lo aA3T?s I 2*rI ..orTBiar oJ sn!b:S:' nol:ziMv-ij-»{liv-a »3

q-j

»K« AltlU

^sai«d«Jw aidtiiS'lMis *f1 v-Drort'.-fi^h^ibHofrftT -!Po makeroom f##*

EstensiYKStoek Goods

rt im*n irt ai v~ *t rut r: rr «rr -Oi. fl1'-*

aai IP Ai v-.-*^.iorr cT 9G1

-sai &n« «s*v diiv liuer} d»iw b9's.|-tiw 'i! atf jafi^w3uiH .riJ-!- .- n!

tiiiiiiiAitce

B-.n-j to

1,111

oa* lo td3 oimtrtalsT ini^nZ

mr"• I ri-j rM

:n- itP'M™ iPpuj^ 97ed CarnorMKinstidFiMiPth. »nfm

£4 7U3

iiniod "to

r?oUiKq notrih vttMfiA

6*j»«

'riia^ ao') -»i2 v«fi6 1

TT7id 9U10-! -fj )i£* fH 0*/ adt 0i /k stfl !at »l oil"

Xstifty midw dlrecttti l^«ai Trqstees.

h"'

'io .TWJ-.'i-fj'rt stii iio .j /aoavzA

PtlkMlMSUl^nds ntvForftiiahli.'i iiln a&o TfifBeSBttfleiron Residence orrh*teli ~K»tire Profits Divided among £pjlcy HoMers.

WaSt'^wdSM ijwaLft'"- hoib ,*••.?. '1 t/. .Mb*%a .filaW »(fj lo »•«*»&3q 1

fl) lo noli

k,tiiu "io jfio* tod r.l Jp.liiii mhi.it

iA* ,t|« Lsiadj^a •flT .oiiinl -tisiJj i» brti'f

ill id bono ii-H| yny.-j-jd bttt

•'«.!*•!? oZ 19*9 Ujodjiw

nil

'jruaiyuiteiHl.ta t«