Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1871 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

TEBBJS HAUTE, INDIANA.

Satnrdar Wornlne, Hec. 2. 1871.

THERE is a Boraewhat doubtful report that GEORGE WILLIAM CUBTIS is to become ediior-in-^hief of the York "Times" on the lat of January.

THE beautiful City of Brooklyn ha* for years maintained a Democratic adminia tration, and cant a Democrat!® majority proportionate to that of its neighbor, New York. It is now reaping a rich harvest of fraud aBd rascality. All the departments of the city are reeking with corruption, while the frands npon the ballot at the recent election were greater perhaps, than any ever practiced by Tammany.

THE New York "Tribune" thinks Mr. VOOBHEES' card, announcing hid faith in the Democratic party and his belief in the wisdom of making a declaration of principles, will disarrange some of the plans of the shrewd gentlemen who are in favor ef a masterly inactivity. It says Mr. VOOBHEES is an active politician, and has uo mean opinion of his own views upon all public questions but he certainly is right in conxidering that his parly wants nothing so much as a platform. It certainly has none now it has only a mass of negations on which no respectable party can hope for great suc- ,,, i,,.

POLITICAL rumors, sensations of combinations, plots and intrigues thicken ae the time for tbe-meeting of Congress approaches. Add to this the fact of a Presidential election next year, and we have a field for sensationists and rumor venders and extenders that has not been offered since the winter of 1867-'8, when from Washington, the country heard rumors both multiform and multitudinou* —everything but simple truth. We must, therefore, for the next six months, be forced to hear, even against our inclination, thousands of improbable and impossible rumors of the sensational character.

AN IMPORTANT and interesting series of experiments, to test the resisting power of steam boilers, is now being made at Sandy Hook. Thus far the mystery of explosions is as impenetrable as ever. One of the boilers tested had been in constant use for thirteen years, and, under a pressure of ninety-three pounds, cracked, but did not expiodfe, while an entifelj new boiler was torn to fragments at a pressure of one hundred and sixty-five pounds These experiments are to bt continued for some time to come, and bid fair to evolve some definite knowledge on the all-important subject of the man* agement of steam boilers.

A PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE remark* it would be interesting to know who are the dissatisfied Republicans upon whom the Democracy is building all its hopein the next Presidential campaign. The existence of this element, which manv would have the opposition disband their organization or change their colors to win over, is mythical. We see no evidence of them or their votes in the elections of the year. The party in every State of the Union was intact and undivided. The only dissatisfied partisan? of the year that we know of were Democrats, who, in the frauds and thefts of their party, had abundant cause for dissatisfaction. A great many of these voted with the Republicans this year, and will, very likely, in 1872.

SENATOR ANTHONY'S paper, the Providence "Journal," sayR General GRANT "is now experiencing precisely what Mr. LIN COLN did at the corresponding period his term the same talk about the lack ol personal popularity, the same talk about the desirableness of a new man, the same grumblings of discontent, the same plans of defeating, by combinations with the enemy, the candidate so clearly marked for election that it is useless to oppose him in the nominating convention." But, to speak more exactly:

The objections to the renomination of Mr. Lincoln were urged with greater force, and by men who could not have been actuated by motives of personal dieappointment, whose intentions were above all suspicion, and who honestly thought that the Republican party could not car ry Mr. Lincoln.

THE "Pall Mall Gazette" recently printed some intere-uing statistics concerning the free libraries of England, wherelrom it appears that the inhabitants ot Birmingham so little appreciate the advantage* of tbeee establishments that only three per cent, of them borrow books. In the brass^founding trade of that town there are engaged eight thousand operatives, and of the-se but two hundred and ninety-two avail themselves of the privileges of the free libraries of the many thousand workmen employed in the building trade only fifty five are readers, and of the eight thousand gun iker* only one hundred and ninety-one of one hundred and thirtv letter carriers twelve are ok borrowers, and of- the four hundred policemen one out of nine borrow troin the five free libraries of the town.

MR. Orro GOLDSCHMIDT, known to fame as the husband of JENNY LI^D. has announced his intention of suing for libel all American papers which have published the paragraph calling him a spendthrift and charging him with having squandered his wife's fortune. It is the opinion of the Philadelphia "Inquirer," that if Mr. G. has not wasted his wife's means, and he was never charged with having any considerable resources of his own, he will certainly succeed in so doing by the time he gets fairly launched in five or six hundred American libel suits Fortunate in recovering damages from an unlucky British journal, Mr. GOI.D*OIIMIDT mu«t fondly imagine that American juries are as anxious to enrich liiiu no* as ihe public were to patronize hi* gifted wife many years ago. JENNY LINO'S vocal powers were appreciated, but it is very doubtful if Mr. GULDSCUMIDT'S injured reputation will receive all the greenback salves he is anxious to obtain.

'-.

THE discovery of the fkct that Congresrman LXACH, of North Carolina, is a member of the Koklox Klan, is mentioned by the Philadelphia "Press" as showing how widespread Is that organisation, and how thoroughly it permeates.the entire society of the South. Eit-Governor HOLUEN, jof North Carolina, believe» that every Southern Democratic Congressman is a member of the Klan, and the "Press" thinks the tacts, if ever fully brought to light, will support him. He asks Congress what it is going to do, and weiepeat the question. Any man who subscribes to such a document as the constitution of this infamous band is not only an enemy -ot

hi* country, bat dead to

every generous emotion or feeling. Before the investigation is. thrqjigjb^ it is probable that there may be revelationc which will implicate many Northern Democrats, and we would not be surprised at such a result. The "Press" hints that not only the idea of the organization, but the money came from the North- .'jf'u

WHILE the Democratic press, with few exceptions, treat Mr.JVoooHEEs' last call With cold neglect, we notice that Republican journals speak kindly of it. For instance the New York "Times" says: "From present indications, Mr. VOOBHEES, of Indiana, does not relish the dose of 'passivism* commended to the Democracy of the St. Louis 'Republican.' He is ont with a card, published this morning, urging a Democratic National Convention to meet not later than the 22d of February, 1872, 'in order that an organization shall be perfected and confidence restored by the time the approaching campaign is upon us.' When the Convention has accomplished this important work, he advises that it 'should adjourn to a day fixed for the nomination of a candidate for the Presidency.' Mr. VOORHEES is a candidate for the nomination from the Democracy. He is evidently ready to present his claims immediately, .andiie probably does not think his competitors are. If the party follow his advice, 'and authorize a Convention now, it will be one of ths most remarkable confessions of weakness ever yet made by any organization of respectable pretensions in American politics."

THE editor of the St. Louis "Democrat" has made the BLAIR family a subject of profound studv and has discovered, among othgr honorable characteristics, that its members never seek office, place or power, and that in the few instances in which they have consented to serve their country, they have been dragged, as ii were from the shadesand privacies of loved retirement, against a protest which naught but the voice of duty could still From early youth their minds have been permeated with the thoughtful words of WASHINGTON, that the Office shouid seek the man, and not the man the offi^e, and since mature manhood they hav4ft&n relentlessly pursued by office, whom we may personify as a ruthless invader of .he peace and dignity of the paternal home at Silver Springs. Nor have they been more prompt to obey the summons to come forth, than eager to respond to the still small voice that sometimes Jids them back. Aud as the Roman Emperor DIOCLETIAN rejoiced that he had exchanged the baubles of the imperial palace for the healthful exercise of, his cabbage garden, so the BLAIKS, when,it ii whispered that their time has come, exult that they have once more foutid that peace which the world cannot give, and nothing but the call of one's country can take away.

General Sclienck and the Prei From the New York Pott.J The press of the whole .country, from Massachusetts to Indiana, join us. in taking for the immediate removal of Mr. Schenck, on the ground that, his public conduct as promoter of a mining speculation in the stock market is inconsistent with his position as ambassador of the United States.

The exceptions are almost exclusively partisan journals, which seem to delight in General Schenck's disgraceful act, because it gives them an occasion to re: proach the President and to say abusive things of his own acceptance of presents and of the character of his appointments in general. The New York "Tribune" stands alone in holding up the character of Mr. Schenck himselt as too "eminent and honored" for him to be blamed for such a trifle, and argues that "there nothing heinous perse

in owning shares in

a gold mine any more than in growing corn or making wagons and'the mon archical interdict of holding responsible office and at tbe same time wo: king or trading for a livelihood is repudiated, bv the genius of oar institutions."1

Oi course, if we desfre to argue Ihe question on such grounds aisiMr. Schenck's character, the answer is eady. 'The "TH bune" knows well enough that Democratic journals all over the country point to him as an habitual gambler, and as the old and constant associate and agent of the least reputable lobby in Washington. and declare that a mining job like the Emma is "just in his line and it also knows that these charges are too well founded for his best friends to give them a direct denial.

But our quarrel is not with Mr. Schenck's peraonar character That is the same today as when he was appointed. We choose to assume that the appointment was a good one, and that his conduct has surprised and shocked his government as much as the people. But be has dishonored our country by -elling the honor, dignity and hiflaegice of his representative character to a 4t6ck speculation. No matter whether this is an error of judgment or not, it becomes a disgrace to the nation, if it is adopted by the nation that is, if General Schenck-is retained.

It is not, then, the minister's character that is on trial. The question is not whether or not the "Emma" is a swindle. It is the administration of General Grant that is on trial, and the question whether or not our government has that self respect and that jealousy for the national honor without which it fails to represent the people of the United States without which it drags down the great republic, before Christendom, to a lower level of dignity and of pttblio moral* than would be tolerated for a goment in Spain, Turkey or Japan.

Would the "Tribune" like to see all our public offifaBfreppgwi -in trade, our Police ConimS»ioc.ers speculating, in citv vouchers our United States Hfcoators selling appointments, and the President of the nation editing a party newspaMr If so, it is below the standard of theqpieople in decency and in dignity— points not so disconnected from public morality that thev can be safely disregarded, if its remarks on Mr Schenck could bedjitei&ed, it would be perfectly be&oining tor

Presi

dent Grant to be the promoter ofoil stocks and railway "corners" in Wall street, and for the Governor "6f the $tate to keep a corner grocery, with Jus official title on itssign. The 'Tribune'!? notions of decency and dignity will never be accepted by the people of the Unitft^tatee.

JMm a&C- nsy eh

XSKDKL.

,' SSA -vision fair. Far to the inner sense. Whioh make# lore bear

A pain intense.

Of fear—least "elfish motives stain Soat parities that still remain— Beneath the sheen Of Antumn stars, stood Imosene. j^c

The tflfles of love— Nit mission—softly fell "CpOD aUtear: the dove

Oooed in tbe-leaty dell Low wards of wooing reached her heart, Free from all taise attaints of art. ..

By starlight seen,

Flushed the pale cheek of Imogene.

The spoken vow, ,.. "In life in death Wasae&led upoaJiec, "A quickened BredtJ Gave tokep of A »ofternot% 9*

And solemn .... On leaf ani«h|dow in-tk»4e11-ifUTlhe autumn iu.nC fv, .AresMningsUU

No shadow mars, ... .. .Nor never will, to *'fMr The light they east above the cloud. Oar star of love—like truth avowed—

Throws light

Beyond the sbadpw of the

night.

S£

Of each a part.

,t)J{jj

Oh 1 wedded love Sn' e**'" Where heart meets heart, All self above -,

do*' ft

What evil can resist tby Power.

What life be poor with Such a dpweTT Oh I gilt divine. .**•• An earnest prayer hatfi made thee mite, —IVETE urleani Sunday itmefe

The Late Fred. Loring.

The Boston e&Wespondent of the New York "Evehirig The intelligence oftiie death o( young Fred Loriiig the occasion of uiuv«rsal sadness in literary circles.. ,He was. with out exception, ti»$ most promising of our younger literary ,menf Some of his best work was done while ft mere youth in college. Before He graduated he^ bed written 4 number of striking little poems which attracted the kittdljMattetttioli 6f the critibs of the towii', aw* ''fainted'him admissionSvifliiti ^he charmed llrerarv circles of Cambridge &nd Boston

aiid

within the year following hfe grtilUitiOn he had made hitflaelf locally famous 'by the product ioh of a coupl«j©f playSj one of which was bropg^out at the Globe and tbe other was introduced by Maggie Mitchell, and by a serial, in the."Old apt} ,N«?V" Magazine' entitled "Twb College iVteficU?'' The latter" waaatte'r.wattfe jphblisted in book: fqrin, .and so Were a tfUjmj ber ofihis poems, under t,he^itJ'e dfjlnfl

Boston Dip, and Other Poems." In order to give, better than,mereiwords of mine can express, an idea.of the young..felloe's brilliancy, when. a. crycl^ college boy, 1 transfer .. to your, columns from an old "Harvard Advocate" of th.e beginning ol 1870, a.little poem whiob does not appear

THE OLKIi IN BLUEiri.j Misili

Oh, havo you Seen thfe glrlln blue," That lives far down the avenue With taoBest eye' 3«T •I,-OH -tit: She pabseaby— si'ir! I' t&e girl on the evenue.

Her jaunty, bonnet, firail and stnallrri-iis va A ribbon and arose are all, .. But hair of gold Crowns thegirlion thi awiiaei ntrnii»

Iler rolling collar gives to sight "1"1 A tender throat as lilly white And geins and rings,

Aud nameless things', -xl J".'

Wears the girl on the avenue.^,i jt, A sweet, soft hand for mine to grasp A slendttr wm.-t for me to Clasp

iilHI fit: ifi-

A little toot. Its daitnj bodt—

Oh. lips as red as-rosesarel Oh. eies as bright as gem or star To gite is bliW iu'T- .1 -isWihat.were toykissJi ^.ye^t giiflon t^e ave^e ly ..

Yeur cWe«k'S f^eflh rb9e shotfld ieverfade tair iiead heie on my nhimlder laidi-l -t.-:

B-ut lile is sweet. ....

Ah girl on the avenue And hereis ahother oiife1'ih

,i':diffei'fept

strain and a mdrii ambitious style It'was written about the States tithe, and after iut slppearafice in thfi "AtfVdc&ld," .wis reprinted ih the1 Btetori* "kdverfiser. Mr. l^rih^S 'frieidk ind admlri!rt -regkrd it iis theTSest thing he has writtfeii:

THE OLD PKOFESSOB.

The,old professor taught no pore, L. .-,iKvi But fingered'round the college .walks. Stories of bitn we bdystold o'er, -biifore.the fire, in-evening talks, v^. ioui I'll ne'er forget ho.w he came in bid

To recitation, one Mar6h night, And asked otir tdtor tb'begiiii^' ''And let me hear these boys,reeiiie./i' ib

As we passed out, 'We hear1*! him ka^J5^' Fray lAi?i) ttfte here awhife, al6nb Here in my qld J)laoe let me stay

Justas.l did in.ye«xs .{oqg flqw*}."

To look OA him in hi^ old plaee,

I see and 1 -ve tliom eVer

"And is it, then, so hmg ago This chajiterijumy life.via Did all.oMbeffoluseofc#^

Once.more*lhear

Deacon Johnson is a great temperance man, and seta a good example of total abstinence at far as he is seen.

Not long ago he employed a carpenterto make some alterations in his parlotV and in repairing the corner near the fire place it was found necessary to remove the wainscoating, when, lo! a discovery -wto made that astonished everybody. A brace of decanters,- a tumblevtuod a pitcher, were cozily repo sing there as if they had stood there from the beginning.

The deacon was summonned, and as he bebe.l| the blushing bottles^ he exclamed I declare, that is curious, fbre, enough. 'It must be that old Bains left'

thirty years MO,' "Perhapfi refarned the carpenter, "but, deacon,"rtW ice in the pitcher must have beeiTIMf nighty hard to stay tiJTtbwtMe"- Jt.v 7 1 isi-.iikj'!

Something WortU Renijeuibering. The London "Lancet," ^exeel lent au thority, gives the fallowing recipe --for the'eure^ tone felon: As soon an the diseaseis felt, put directly ovw the spot a fly blister about the 'size of your thumb nail,andlet it remain for sixhonrs.at the -expiration of which time, directly under the surface of the blister, may be seett 'the felon, wliich can be instantly take* out With tbe point'of -a needle or a teneeii-

THE Pope has. directed to.be entered in tbe .records of the. Vatican the whole of-his.correspondence with- foreign: .courts -and hi&i Bishops in'all parts of (be worM. .This is usoally done alter the ^leatb of a Pope.aio: lltf)

TAB ship roll

,4died

Iyilyjshows £C0,-

000 seamen and 40,000 ship-builders ^Vbout %l6,000 .sbips aptj steamei's trnter and leave Italian ports annually,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Al

I Hid not engage sooner."'

Pays better than atay^book, agency:

TENTS

Our tufor'siniied, and bowed consent, IWse eorft-teotis froili hfs high-backed chiiri An'ldown Ihedarkening^tairs he weiitj

Leaving the oldprotetsor there. 8'Frelm out ihe shadows/faces seemecT

,9"

Fresh f»ces thatwith radiance beamlad'-»rfJ Badianoe of boyish hope.and grtuw:' And Faces that bad lost their youtn.

Although fn yeairs: they stll' wfere young And-faoes o'er whose lovb and-trnth-i The ^iner^l anthem had been sung. im "These are 'ttiy boys/* Ife'niurmured their "My. boysj as ih the yean long:past Though some are angels, qtheM men, ,UJ

Still as my boys I hold them fast. There's one don't "kuoW hit? K^soti fioyr, i'hatione bt meii making fun, tn Andthat one'scheatinai-rfih I feg-77 .)([j

...

(l| ()J

And have I really grown so old? Nol Here are my old pains and joys, My book ance nbre is ih my band,

tht 9e very Mya,

And seek their hearts to understand.'11

They found I da there With open' %6ok,'

°^J

And eyes closed with a calm content J'J'l Thesame old sWc«tnessinhis look There used to be when teilows went.. To ask him questions and to tilk,

When recieKXinns were all o'er We saw him in the college walk... ., "And ih his fbrrnef place ho.more.:, it V/ i- •*••»*«. 1 I-liri 'h. A Gaiinda Exeentiofi^

An execution in Canada is a Very solemn affair, judging from the account given of the recent hangitig of: WOmahrourderer at Motitreali A# a givten hour the Sheriff appears at the cell, and in the name of the government- demands his victim. The prisoner-is-delivered up by the jail authorities with coeMderable formality, and is then at once-conducted into the surgery, whye a .jy.oup of priests gather around, hin^and readlthe Miserere, if he is a (J4rlfon$ *fld •sa^simple p: ayers if he is a Protectant. While the prayers are in progrt^the executioner' clad from head to foot^in blade crape, glides in and pinions the prisoner's arms. He then adjusts the noose of. ili»baker about his neck and marches him into the pii on \acd and tbenoeto the scaffold. The bor'y drops into aspitia the eentreof the scafiold, and tbe doctors are in wait ing, out of sight of the crowd, to pronounce upon the man'ij final demise., An inquest is then held by a jyrv assiiAbled in the jail, and a verdict,

Jii

frdm

asphyxia," is rendered.—Ei'ehange.

loo Religions for Marriage. Last evening a large company gathered at the house of a j^oung ljtdv in Albahy to witness the cerfembny of net^ marriage with a yonng man of that city. They waited and waited end waited, bat the yonng man did not appear, finally a committee was sent in search of him, and after a considerable absence itfiey returned evidently dejected and disappointed. The explanation they gave was as follows: It sppears that the clerk is a member of the Jewish persuasion, and his intended bride a Christian. It was .his intention to deceive the girl and prove faithless to his own creed by marrying her 'but as the moment advanced for the ceremony he became more restless, and, coiiscious Of the act. he was about to commit, it preyed npon bis mind until he became almost delirious. About 6 p. sr. yesterday he apprised his parents of what was going on, and that was the end of the affair.—[TVoy Timt*. v'i tmiiiiis inl .itirr.i

Solicited by ItOXX & GO.,, Pulishers Scientific Ameri can,

IflSfw ORIC

t'AST ASLKty." a 910.00 pair

of Superb French

LIFE SIZE oxquUite

Paintings,

Salesman

Oil Ohrbmos— Bubjeats

fac &imiliefi

of .Oil

GIV&N AWAY

to every Subscri

ber to Henry Ward Beecher's OBKAT jUltitARV^ K^LlCilOL'S »liW8PAPc.it. Axen'ts LVing great success! 'O^e took 1,000 names iti months andfherfif72 in fS^-days auuthec llSiu one w«ek use47 in U0je ca,J »ud uaikny other» eqimllj well, makfugfroui $a aua Slp lo S-fOper day'-. Takes on sighfl An old 'SSent who'kriomjsay's"'1 think it. the bett:butiHe*s for catevtuiert tver offered, t.ocry

A rare,

chance to make money. LtiCAI. AGBITI'S WAS TJBD. Intelligent men and woqien wanted everywhere. 11 you Wish'good territory, send early for circulars and'terms! J.'B. FoKl CO., H7 Park Place .New York 11 firo mfleld ot., Boston, Mass., .285 West JUaiieon bt., Chicago, J11.

WILL M. CAEtETOjr,

AOTHOB OF F:

iwBetsey and I are Gut.'1 'I1 *D1T3 AXD WHITES FOR^1'7

MILiiKH, I»OCKE & QO., .- Stoledo, Ohi^.

wkAivfi aorsEHoy'!'iA'flA^ISE

Theodore Tilton^ UaiV'Bamiltonj etc,, wr^te lor every number. In olubbine, it o'ffers three first-olasg periodicals tior Jhe prioe ot one of them. A variety of premiums .on equally liberal terms. It is an original, firetjclass magazine. Volume begins with

Jau Three "specimen "copi.es,free

The bftroit Weekly Tribaif6, The BesfFamiiy Newspaper in. the Country, a year. Send for specimen copy and club cir^Ulafi. Address: 'l'Ufa jiKlHtififc, itv treit, Mich.

EYERY FAKMER

.Is- invite4 t° his addresf. and r-eoeive Kiree F»Kt pHii a copy of the AjiiQ^ican Farm Journal, The most Practical,! the Best and Cheapest lllustraj«d Agricultural paper in the,United States." Only 7ft cents per year, bend tor a specimen copy. Addr.-es

37 Park ltdw.H i.

Tweuty-five'years' experience. Pamphlets-cantaining Patent-Laws', with: full direqtjops how tp^.obtain Patents, free^i

Abound volume ot 113 pages, .containing! the'Sivvt" *'ettMun by cOudtifis "and. alflfirge cities, 140 Engravings of' Meebabidal ftlove--SILKS,

mefltB., Patent- Laws and,rule»/or,obtaining! on, receipt ot 'ib cents-

Greatest iii¥enlioiL of the^ige' West's Aatomatit Iiatho for all I kinds bl} wood turning. Also, Dnrkee'f. AirtQmatic

Ine for sowing,small,stufl directlog Work perfectly, and will

raving

timber and labor„.,6»nd tor desariptive boak to the manul'acturers. J. 1). P»ii ,(jl tO., (Jensseo, Iifrlngstrtn to., en nrk

DON'T BE A FOOL, And refuse to learn why wo sellun FOUR-TO a

A Y-SC'A tiES,

l-*x7, feet, 875.. ..

Shippe*l nCverJ-where. To be paid for y»'hqn.tested. :A11 sizes, at one-half Chicago prices. SencTfor'Free Price List. •••nrfSt-eaJ THK SN5AM WO!tK«»: {•,(!•»In -i- Binghampto «JV ieb.-K. ——r—' :i——'—"r-i—•-

IT HCIt I XX PLIST *i,A.S3 LAM? CHIMNEYS bf'Wer thu nf otiidr] naif

AstTorDithridjre'ar and tkke tib oih^r-I ni u' a- -t Cfeejhqt our namevs on every baxm-Vt-

DITHKIDWE A- MW, mmbntgi Vk is.'{I VI :»"SeDd for Pr^ce.L^st

The CONGRESS ARC TIC.

The: BEST winter OVEHsaOE. NO liUCKLES to break NO TKOUHLE to put on Neat, O-ntPcl, Stylish! ASK T0U11 SHOE DEADER f:0R IT!

A HE^TS—^*anto«l.—Apents make moi ffi iri^ht wnrlc for th.in aT inyt^titlg Ba!doe88 light! and perm-anant Par-' ti.:u.Urs,free. t*. riTiKS^* A- dotf, 'i*«

50,000 Cash an! Valuable Prists.

wis ii DsotsiBib IS, 1871k. ,« •Capital Priie S5.000Ooldi

Tickets, SI Six for tS.

:.-i a

•twoou4Xor:ciraular«, A. B. TATLOR & CO.. 0. Box l»l. OiA'ti.. e.

LAUIK^I

K«ad tYoo ioan cet

Hemmer that hems any width Letton er Send t«o fitatnpj tor ,samples. Address HENHt B. PiT-

flannel Agents wanted 14 Jill, Pa&man,Ohio.

$425

A MONTHt Expenseg paid-.

fred. Me.

X'ATTVTfc The nnlartutiate's friend, tui) iodiM»|MMis

Wanted.

»!!»., for Valuable Book, list of questions teferences, Ac., tree,.

AVOID

-vi!T

QUACKS.—A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered simple means ot self-cure, whioh he will send to his fellow-Rufferers. Address RBKVKS.78

Noma* St.. #. Y.

[. As THE SEASON ADVASCES and the owl, jcKtfly winter days ar npon us, the question of comfortable, warq^ ofothes for the family eiigrossoa the mind of every fathalf in 4 consultat^&^ wiw^ the ''good wife" brings up th® quegfioii *j0rberbv4S®B^^w#b^ our supply of Winter Dry Goods to l^jft aavantago ?^«aihichJBie oi the many, stores ia Tdrre c^pfost indueetneMR furnishes the. best gooSs at the loweSilj^pricea Thsminaofthe •'good wife" is readily mndo up. She remambers quickly, that the

New York St^re, this reliable and popular House, has proven itself worthy of her patronage, and finds little trouble to convinoe her hnsband, whose thoughts have beon wandering through the immense p|l^ o§ Df/ Gr jods that are here sLor^3| them to trade, is at tliis well known establishment. Sho speaks of the

went-oefrofAbi* 'ef^qiisgj ootirtowjs^ treatmeat r&eeiv^fat iWWMftbeWtlWF

strictly jastr and honorable dealii^gaiof^sttse. «id words of-.praise "tbeioaewprice system," and conseqnently low prices -'Aforail kittxifrotK)Dd)i»1 Viirfeartfe ''York Store:

ahfay» bdtig&fc

4iav«

KKSS.T

iq to

slipHEAPOflY GOODS

ksiiiigg

.La 9. •«mi tjgw

j. in

12 yards (Jatiton Hfcniiilj'1% l0 Wool DeLaine, 25c...«.•••• 12 Black Alpaca, 60c 3 Heavy Cassimer.e, $1.1S^... 5 Table Linen, 39t 1 Shawl 1 foyble Shawl. 1 pair Blankets 3 HQse,.lSc 6

liic...:^...:rV...

10 ytirHs Ticfeit%"23c. 12 Flannel, 45c 5 lbs. Batting, 20c. .. 1 pair Gloves,......——.-jr'"" 3 Shirt Frents 4 Spools Clark's Thread 1 Set Furs 'Xj't&ft* Ginghams, 12}.,...Mv«jjl"'j-A

v:}» Ol I8*d:r ni I__

Kin 8 ii-

il:'*l rfl'JfiT

!]8

ff WII-10 dtfeVea freertnHrig the fcom-iag-year to every*subscriber of iVlerfs-'s-Murt-the.Xoledo.Blade ^merqyls -Ueiqoorat. 'eW:. •whicK is ah evidence of iTfe worth arid popularity. Horace Greeley, James-Faiton,

r— or.

Ad-

dress Sit®.: WOOI WewburSST^.i Y. i"

!l. I

in ft Id iin

,1Wl)b sttliul fi til fjJJH SJ-«rtoiiulo»^1 'Ml' tv )iiimo fid •».-?« #10n1-- 1»dii» 9

my goods cheaper there

"anywhere "else," said slife "atidl know—wtT will save money by ''bjiying our Winter^'uppi^a^thia stofeJJ '•JXliey ikfcepp'ifce sbeal gdtwla '^nd^i have never, found, ti^m to misrepresQat_a_aij»gle article I"— The jiiestion is settled The ola ganjtlei^an,jhaii(ls ppt tl^e ca|h^nd sbe proceeds'to tbe New York Store* with'a happj Keftrtr "»*Berd is the btlf Of goods'she bought and what she "saved" by buy

-wntbriilff nfffiiitntfl

From all the country round are flosking daily to insp^ot^ the" AtariJOI if O W O

lo *1 1 .7/ tii. :11b ».i iff» ittta

VUljOTJR&j I'iu.ifct -»dr« villi.---

y"'

-:xr rtfcaiz*)!'. .iiwil 1 iiif' io "()i odJ "^SAT i'INES, ns'.viiiitvifuii rtill«K 1 !'tTil M:i at ft IVtiltiJ »V#d "dtt ,«••!•»•«'!!• 9ll) Jroiimoi-if-tiA

.aJWCtm SHT '*0

sdi tJ*fl 1 niwtit

rb9)ltivai

lilillt)

ATSeaufirtri WofitaSfit

Art

uWinker'f, Portland, Maine. ..

1J3 ONLY

UEL«KtHfLtR

5ton:hIy iilftEnterprlne.

d»s

Horse furnished. SUAVy.Al-

NICEST THiSO OS EAKTil, sent FHKI by M.t_OK.E Sc

pm FHKI by 4111E A ^O., ihircl

Street, Louis rille. Ivy.

B.«0

LWe

All sufferers to send their address to i^R at A K, Iuilann-

utfi

73 Main Street, il .siotaoiinflolU i« siii .twisss! year Court House Square daidw

'^erre-

MPS. ^ii'^itiri

»J»td#no ST* of W1TTESBERGJHISCR0AUPT CO.

*»Tu,ifi» If.

'"•^TVrz-UiuaT/i

This is-one of the thousands of bills* orffil wise is sufficient. Buy yoar goods at the

.^EW^rORK

... iT hst •'.••j.f- .-..niv/t

NEAR OOXJRT HOUSS S^O" A. R.S

WITTGNBERG, RU3 EH'&UPT Sfc OOJ,

His

•ijsiu ...

!:K

9iim-: rvut -uliti S.i-w *»di ui -'.1 'ii-. Rtt-'V -i: bif *«'.» uU'.-ni'kSi 4dt yni-'ntiKjqa Ii, »d« .niiiwttH inBna'mi.l nd w-i't

SwAnd other FASHIONABLE »REJS oilt-jiH Nuttn 1 ,*t(}«ij ,,^79 laiijjjrl yii»oio hbaod ,3»inua .naf f/a sn

.KSItiKVB

diO£ iwfaisv. .itlnu-tmn-w umllii .snitl to! sithiUfiWrvj (MUJifiOISifl ftill ii-:i not -'.31 llillrj "V I.lrf

fMOoC. S«l •»dj yd hftimcfl JSM«i Hvr.ri ^mtrvdjn# fclwiw v-id' 'tiU sd •If}

Vf*''

-»ii

ftt

Attention is invited to tt «-f .1^/!?4 a/*• ad*t .itnl a*iliwi »8.«!T. u*

ipSip

1«,

4 25! 541

[J') 1915!

2 5 1

30!

v.U i»

Proprietors New Yofk Store.

TO ELL. Ill LEY A DC MING

I':-* t«'

STILL

)/.'«! djOl .Vi ii-)

10'f

:^.ii

20 20

ieo 40: 87 25 75 87

t25 10 33

tdj|3 si »v.a uv'i

fit 3

1 I

$42 38

isdtiisvo^

Main Street,

i*ij»jiird: i«I0tfl«' J»s9l*l Sii sooi-j'i sHiJo

3lldliJ *'«dT

BBsanii'l "sdt

fwjuJ KM

I '.Ui'-'XSt

tsiTua blojj oi asui

.mhshV !~oq 9fij niarqE') .fshoHii''/ *qt3i)o« u» Ja»ai»l!»* sdj shbi.Ui n»ol »di lo aoinoq

ol mo pi filiob uiti TUk» i-Jiw s3lood sni lo jftiin

1 3iij ni fiJ

9^1*1 II II

A COMPLETE LINE OF AI8aUHI ,fiKi7iwanAirr "Jitl—.1 'rxtutai-j'i an ni

Blricik Alpiicas and Pure Mohairs

.7U1VJ'

1.1-1 KODWiara

AT PRESENT IN STOCK. ., .. »d 1- .%n .KMAsr ,vist» '.•} Mi In

je wriiiotiin* axmisi) »d") iHilttdtMKnl bWfttHUt# 9tui ',^011 infitlttaM nfein-i*

Wall aper at Cost! m. Oil Cloths at Cost!

.hasT/ \-.

tnari

Airi

yts UVttt

XCi'rtlori Ixdt

woni ot

ttqqq

km babi&fpi

nt.'-sr.rK,'.''".

!»laW tr.i

..! •-ias.Hix'.Tt

'Kii

nni«taJ*w.o»!Kl wad adi »»ii* .owsd

«lTt?lM1 Jl!i0'.)9dl vd an 1 7*l)lilltd stii .l^nobniids staw 1

vliaii^o

.'•»u

.1.1

iV.r,

onol Inshnsy •piiibiv bnc dJi!i ny!4

SERGES,

CASHMERES

i-iteod fit' Sjinl Kiiishl

!»y«d batt ITk i-il(j .oaaurri iitoi!Tsl.lJ9f. A

«-i-i'l .vjtj,» »ti 1.. »ai«a .i jitginsijjss A—- .D9t.I

1 1

•at

i-'-'w1

si A. .. iT 5 £_• (ti

9{f,

.tqjtwt

BLACK AND COLO[tED VELVEp & Y.ELyKrEENS

:.v

ri.i

tjid* )»ti« wri A'sJfrm* Tbt-b'oS ftf aurxi

yini a fir n'W- *jt. Ti 3!-m» biim* bn* )f*t

^"Speciality- of* IH urs

,i »me. b-j-h-J't.'

tpn-

offer Stapla c6tbrs of Pelt Cloaking very cheap. Examine our Blaakets, Comforts and Bed Spreads. We have a nics stock of gook styles Calico We offer a few exquisite Patterns in Real Laces.

B^.Our buyer has been in the Esstern cities during the pwt t#6 ^^reek^ an"! eel*authorized to claim ihe highest merit for our stock.

utrA.ij'

5df J6

J.iid«di5j

:OV5

MAGNIFICESt STOCK OF SHAWLS

...... j. MU*

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEXIXG,

Corner Mai* and Fifth Street*, Terre Haute.

Vt •idfstl to T*»* ^dJ

\-a* hnj.

i» grtab tnoia fcita

'tf ttl

.'.'.t! .y.'... .'.'.VA1.i.'i.i.vii^T 2

Aiu't saved

XHIl

E .»atl 80iV »liui v!Ti,i •ib leii:

1 00

y^fr-'Vtftri ir.r.-!

75 17 Hfl

niifdu

a il!

-H-

$9 27

b}«?

.gn

itn't-,

jmU 'tu ^stM!l*laa-^ adi J»i^

.ib

II!/ -Jil] 'Hi bun woni SHu**- 9OFiiiwb fill n't Si! -ft viti»iW aa.U't HI !„"i! pk! tiolUH i£ uniivua ii'itnt,hhi r-—:—" o-jfisilifjc 9fh ^-iiri^vi •*,(j ^ajid^n»(ttc.,i stsdJ

...1

MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE

n«d «t*

in I It:

«\T^VSKA

Jni l»s* »ii«oil .S -H .Z.'J td i»*q .tni i»?S

„t*tflT a3rt«"JK_

.l«?U »dT--.i iT*Kxs xt' mU gaiiliji rfi» Iwgiiido .fUiiin'l

REDlfOTION

I'eottA baa atm

9di ,9h

sill idj Vj bus fl-Jkllub lo liflrsiiiiia tin"

orb a» «i |jal

JS»i»b:tnn

a»t ^fdmdo'-sq iii* »dT .rtiw .\*b oJ rsb

srii no Lshi wiwl n»»d ottiioisidd t*d •t*!»n ,'KiiiiH iM ^nnsini'ia lo »j»-t*A-owj ,oniO i.xta v)iiug ,Jit ffl«

,'U

OI hdf'oi htin r7iW-n 7#bi9ii»v ,u»d() ,ji.t sdi trtiir^- fo*d

HTJ

a *ti»T yjlil 'hi •lid J* -onoifi ti) nt 1 i(! »*w «td ut

Sti

bin#** h$i»t8 rjrt

Hunt-

vlijiett* sr

jl IVMBIJI

'.A -1.1

HtMliHy.}.l8

FOK TRI 31MIiVGS.»W«I f"od«

•.•Mt

/i jiiaicj J4»« pi

.w«* TWV Wlp-i ntil: JJ-)

Owing to a change in Uttsfiiai flsrt of ary, we •re de(ermiii«M* "M *.snoii»» tw* 'jlool i-nK •w v.Jjrfsiivt ni »I| SMK I»4* jR »Bd ibr TAKT a

CLEAR OUT OUR STOCK

!:lKvblt

t*iil .i'»no3 Htil .191 nittss sotli )0*V htiifw. u«y« KrisYsi 9itT bweno Sfi! tr 'd »i -blwi» mt'' hmn-bau ,-09m

.*«"

«fd.

»d) ol sffl'J-j ol swilim "llm! miitl tn^ a I rt'KldiV t! $ow ia your tine to secure bargains in tttiftSRrt i»d'i'bsl»U«* nfn'. ert'i »i' •?.--!s,.i

CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, 4c.

Below Gost^

Jn Tetri#!

iS3IK4.1'Jtt:ji'J 1'MJai.ilU aMT

-S-'i 8"n*

toi s-jow)*

«nr •»*}»'I'w n^tbt'MlA ••rii d«w Iwjiiftd.-M oi.(dwiritjl

,ii* «ts»

...

i,,..--. •".'* flfiu'm nw »-«d J«O«H

*'lj

kl^

3 a 0 a

vtm h»#l

HERZ

ii'i/Hy:!!:-

o-RTrr-

.TKHOT/ VH THMU )1J0 Ifi

,f 1 i-lm-i'i-? urti-rini

Of Great

sd i'

,V.aei.iH

Nrawnar.Twm' ti O I?I iixaw a-:-'*

Mattings at Cost ___ Curtains and Shades at Cost!

m'H' ••»!•'w :iha9dX

t*oTIieill. health of our seniocfeompels lim to retire froffiTictire business• therefore w«I hare determined to olW up ®nr affair* Wi trill Mil our ISfMiDNfffi STOCK -AT OSTiand at lower figty-ea than tin nme foodneta bt buni^t of ikwt manufactures now, the bulk. of^Mtr, Mock purchaa«d be(ore tlie laM jbnMtrjrw advance, ,,

Parties de-luring, to-F-trqiih will not hare such a-ohanoeajtain for TMrs-._«, ,_T The Sale Positive.n /f*1 a"T "inn

ai '^iaoisioV »di y}

HU«E, ADAS'}

tio

i"-CLOSING OUT SALE

JmAi fbtdw jniqqai 97*0*

Is! "laniin*^1 sdi ni mid

No Hnmbng!

lla »d Ih ,j-.tiK-ti

119/*. imT^

td-J .! i.tit||»VBi,»l|'«) tiffin

xtAMnC»«nl

\la*qo *di

BO )toq »id J« sd ol

taoi

-T" -r

ISO

TO« na •»I«| 47 & 49{South Meridian Street^ Indianapolig

iijiilmnn-- !!q fai'si -id J*l ObOTMlMC. Jt-I'xlo" -ii" Ijiiiifiit- --t'

CO.

r° TT-w i!otad

sb£

(lanistoat litJofl »dI

atsd" KsaniotiiV at "f

wl I1K

tKS*UfouV

luodt

-rat

i*ao

atrtis

oi "lanistoV #rfi S-- HfTios SHT ItO Siil m*»b

1bo«^I-»-| if rt»i -.J

ion

•H

13KO i:i« nituur» »•."

„. -V" iwasrp!) a S 01 TU»TTU* ... fwt a J«d f»*4 —12

yJnt oa

wsi

fc®* •'1

'.'.t bo.-:

Below!

V-J

}i --.utioiHitM] i«T jw floiiaavtit/) mi isriJ MMtil- 'lt d.tr *fi? as Hiw isdt vidjiuiou-si'fwr.l ids nl '.JT ijtjiouimi si"' lei"

I -»n. ,,\i-,H ni

,* bbo.,

Strftet, Opera

Ja*»« *"*7^1' {«Ml "m*mnuq -wtr*

hnnot wrfT

fiousa Block. »d

syttoa

t-rni: 1 it 'tu nnit-Hfr9 st* 1*

.-njititQ

IT"

1»IOI OH

tannili

RNOLD* .if jt JOH

'.rt«n uM id*is9t» iu"

ifnHol." ojaatiT) »T 1 't) idJ nui DJ SOP wi .VUWHJ i*n

li itd* doiim

Jsill

ni bwdMfm vi

/wxi*

titd .vtifrfjs'j |A raiO-*iil ?ji«h:«b W ijwti 9bi-'ib 9*

r,t

Tlie Firm of HI!B.Z & "ARNOED*.

in January, 1872

kid

oMmtvi

3JS

iil-jB

•Xflimom i^i

d(«9fc •s:i«p a"

Baute.

-ilifixljt"A Jini At!(t»vA I

-it j* b-»Hi»tr#

m- «i- A

Of New Stock to be Closed Out at ViacriMce FOB C'AsH.

j:t' fU,.,,.,

att-i-i B**idi .}»H -H .»V .t I ..1 jh*.« f- -tiJit 1 (,, twartt-'iff). Jl/*!

-nill --rtru'rtVf afiii I'^nt "rit liVfi 3 yii

Sales to c: mmence thia day and be continued until the day of dissolution^ n*m b.*

x% .uoi

so if

»a»wf' l!d« \m\ Hi* »-risw|m*:o5 ,jid»

!l*d». is »dJ no

ujo ?_ihii(je .falsi) Jtiod^iw Bid

.j.

iJ*H -ataniJ aaot w.i

#r*'t»

ijsiH ttdi luo l»9d dJ •di

saoY wa'/1 A

oi sdl lo »d) b#d ^sdT .»W5 blt

..STOCK

b»wbi*ao9

td bi*»

tsdi txuoO

bam

sd)

vilbjo

«di ol ]ai,d W

OJ wH htd KiJiUob lo j-bntn'uudi os^^ilaiid td oa»tml ancidt

nvijjo Jtljit-.otd *s «»ao J* Wcvw

-I

ttiitM

}Q tK. .^'Bww^di lo »uj1 bntnO »di MoiwSi'Ma^ -»dl w\

b«li*o c.tat'1

Off

'is so ib

vtoL ba«if) »rf

1IIO oJ

(Ki(jV»j *6.

tj .. rti

atran d,

hlo" ssli

a :»A1

b«* twit Vb-ntwibmw .biKsb I oi «»^d jfin »»*d vr»d: imdi »ftasom .noil

./i.f I! :-tin A -fl -«»di to dii*l mi^R* »di'* *301% **t *d I »ntt«iiq sii ni will! Ifiitt

-gniiroO ni yiib-ij ft*»•.»• n. tiiriiitiij A .^idl ho »m« 9ri» Hi a'.UTSB•*»!.!*! »d ?i-ta« 1!

Look out for a* Slaughter in Fancy Goods and Notions' •1IW the like of whicn tras Qever before witnessed

»a

sd)

...id»,»dk«i| w" v! ,'k

»i !.'op^udw

b.ii

l«i« "tJijumd"

II'.'-!

0*11

yril

,• lit b&riKjX* «d -ttiU «i«f» -aa aistimd »yjad oi cjt :,in .:.' atoiotqi1} lo -sw ,}ts«j iittj it.'i

:W0RTfl

0&I

uam

1{r~-i*wUmtfH

ilTiw" Ull"

....M

*!i

s-iitsii-Tt fcflA »-'-t

ssn'it

ii d! lttoJA

-1 j.ATi&iti tti'* at 3*4 "i a-*9*»l" dJj» .»!•«» m3

#IWI |W

stnmm-

Ss*Sfll

)*«n hi

-1.'' 11 ».-W.

wifaA

-Il

ti'iUit

wti ht. -'u'.' Sill t'! vvit

HERZ A arktold

Ot* at Opeca Hoiuis Bamwir »iwnUMi3 wjnw