Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1871 — Page 2

I) A

11 i,

I- a

TE31BE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Moudar Mornln?, Oecem^cr 4. 1871. p——m^agaaam

FT IS understood that President GRANT'S message is quite Brief, and that it does not disc.isa San Domingo.

THE report that GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS is to assume the chief editorship of the New York "Times" on the 1st of January next is authoritatively denied. He will continue his good work on "Harper's Weekly."

CONGR."3S meets to-day. The most important work of the Mission will be a reduction of taxation. In many other matters, changes in which are talked of, it will be wise to "go slow." There is greater danger of doing too much than too little. "Let well enough alone," is a good maxim for legislator?,—but one which many of them are reluctant to adopt.

It is earnestly hoped that a few pugnacious members of the House will deport themselves with more decency than on some memorably disgraceful occasions during the last two or three sessions. The country has had a surfeit of personal quarrels in Congress, and a repetition the performance will bring prompt and sharp censure on the offenders. If Messrs. BCTLER and FAKNSWORTH, for instance, cant't get along without a row, let them retire to some convenient place and use their fists instead of tongues,— and "may the best man win"!

Agents for various schemes of "internal improvement" some meritorious and others swindles—will be on hand •vith demands for enormous subsidies. These must be most carefully considered. The few grains of wheat, by dilligent sifting, must be eliminated from towering heap3 of chaff. There must be no extravagance on the one hand, and no "penny wise,' picayune, parsimonious "economy" on the other. The prosperity dignity and steady progr'ess of the Republic must be maintained.

It will not be easy for Senators and Keprescntatives to Io3e sight of the great fact that, during the last few months, there has teen a wonderful awakening of the public conscience and public—vigilance. Legislators will be more closely j. watched for some years to come than •ever before in our history. We have firm confidence that Congress will bear this scrutiny, and that its work will be performed with conscientious fidelity for, though there are, doubtless, bad men in both branches, yet the wise and good outnumber the foolish and bad, and will be able to direct legislation wisely.

The Paris Commune.

Tf we insist that knowledge shall be diffused, we must not forget that knowledge is power. The horse, says the sagacious groom, who has once kicked a wagon to pieces is not so safe as he was before. Knowledge is power. He has learned what he can do and his power is not only that of kicking with his heels— it is that of spreading terror and appre hension. Knowledge is power. As men come to know the actual situation of society, and reflect upon it, and see in liisto ry that God is upon the side of the strongest battalions, they ask why Lazarus should be a million and Dives one question which only proceeds the determination that it shall be so no longer. If intelligence is to be increased, the old organization of society must be renovated, or it will break. The Goths and Huns were undoubtedly barbarians, but they did overrun Some and not the least valuable results of modern civilization are due to the traditions of those barbarians. The French terrorists of '93 seem often to bo fiends. Even in Dicken's "Tale of Two Cities," a tale written by a man whose heart beat with the poor and the suffering, their cruelty is unrelieved. But the terror 9f '93 was the natural growth of the age of Louis the Magnificent. The gay gardens of Fiesole can not stay the plague that desolates the city, an'd that to-morrow will begin to pluck these flowers.

The madness, the folly, the cruelty of mobs and revolutions are not all of them A frantic Commune is not merely an illustration of the natural depravity of man, and as it-is called. No it is as signifiicant as the cloud that portends the tornado. If a man can not walk through the new city of New York, lookiag into its worst slums, its dreadful dens, jeflecting upon its fifty thousand human beings unhappier than brutes and as ignorant and who multiply themselves immeasurablv, without feeling that society is justly reproached, and must somehow pay the penalty, what must be his reflections in crammed and suffocating Europe?—EDITOR'S EASY CHIAR, in Harper's Magazine for December.

Becchcr on Death—Dying the Easiest Thing a Mun Docs. Mr. Beecher was in an unusually talkative mood Jast Friday night, and discoursed familiarly in his lecture-room about the various ideas of death. He did not think it an evidence of special Christian grace to be willing to die. He didn't think it natural for the young or for those full of the activities of life to desire to die. It is better to be willing to live and do the duties of life. When Paul said that it was better to depart he was an old man in prison. If an October pippin savs it is ready to drop, is that any reason a little green apple in June should be ready? It is the business of green apples to get ripe. All the representations of the jNew Testament about death are full of cheer and hope. For Paul to die was to go to Christ. Iing is not growing short of breath an feeble of pufse it is Hying up to the All-loving Soul of the universe. It is going to sweet companionship. Me struggle on through the universe, finding little companionship, but we go to the spirits of just men made perfect. ego whQre all the conditions lift us up to a realm of nobility. TheFe all in concord. There ia no sel6shness, no hardness and crudeness and rudenls or revenge all are working up with one sweet impulse wnh the great genial creative force of Divine love. These thoughts ring my soul like the bells of a far-off city drawing me thitherward. Dyine i, the easiest tiling men do. Suffering is in life, but as a rule, men die as easily as a door turnsjipon its hinga. Dying is going home, not to supineness, not to Oriental luxury, but to supreme activity, where every part is developed and cultured in the realm of love. Bless God for the privilege of dying! My brother Charles, who was always in a dying mood, once congratulated my father upon tlie fact that he couldn't live much longer. "Umph," said the old man, "I don't thank any of my boys to talk to me in that way. I don't want to die. If I had my choice, and it was right to choose, I would fight the battle all over." "Father," continued Beecher, "was a war horse, and after he was turned oat to pasture, whenever he heard the sound of a trumpet he wanted ihe saddle and bridle."

MONTE TtlST^i C'IO.4'

WHV surely this is Arcady? Not so. Or Andalnsian dance-enamored home? Not so. Or festival beneath the glow

Of old Vesuvius? Pilerim, this is Rome But surely these are Bacchus' antique vaults. Ilia chariot caverns and his leopard stalls,^ About whose doors his thirsty retinue halts?

Stand by! The root begins! IIis clarion calls!. ......

Out oi the gates a-drip, as it had dashed Through sudden showers of old jfalernian juice, Rings the red car the mellow air is flashed

With music song and merriment let loose Their flattering reins, and ioliow round the hill

With flying hair like ancient charioteers When Nero led the circuit! Hark! bestillj Just at the turn where Cains C'estius rearr" His marble peak, they halt their furious race,

And pats demurely, voiceless, with bent heads. Sighing, they pass with melancholy pace

Whore Keats and Shelley lie in flowery beds. The lowest deity of classio Greece,

Here, like the highest, bows the willing knee The last of her annointed bards were these.

Though born in exile, where the northern sea Climbs the white cliffa, and, blind withhi3 own locks,

Chants to the land Homeric tales of war Or. like pale Sappho, on the summer rocks Breathes of Ionian isles that woo from far.

Under cathedral branches, tall and dark. O'er flowery choirs and ivy clad retreats, Here swells the requiem of Shelley's lark.

Here nun-like, chants the nightingale of Keats. Though far from England's shrine, they sleep apart.

Their "'Minster Abbey" is the world's great dome— Thnir'"Poets' Corner" is its mighty heart.

While tear-fed blossoms write their epitaphs in Rome! T. BUCHANAN HEAD. from the December number of Lippincott's Magazine,

WHERE DWELL THE DEAD

Where do they dwell? 'Neath grassy mounds, by daisies. Lilies, and yellow cups of fairest gold: Near gray-gown walls, where in wild, t«rtuous mazes,

Old clustering ivy wreaths in many a fold Where in red summer noons Fresh leaves are rustling,

Where 'neath largo autumn moons Young birds are nestlingDo they dwell there?

Where do they dwell? In sullen waters, lying On beds of purple sea-flowars newly sprung Where the mad whirlpool's wild and ceaseless sighing

Frets sloping banks, by dark green reei o'erhung Where by the torrent's swell

Crystal stones glitter. While sounds the heavy bell Over the river—

Do they dwell there?

No for in these they slumber to decay And their remembrance with thoir life departs They have a home—nor dark, nor far away—

Their proper home—within our faithful hearts There happy spirits wed.

Loving for ever There dwell with us the dead, Parting—ah, never—.

There do they dwell!

Sad End of

Practical Joke.

Some practical jokers in Kansas City, wo learn from the "Bulletin" of that place, have succeeded admirably in the invention and preparation of an entirely new "sell." They interviewed a courtesan, who very readily followed their directions, and the result was laughter of the most intense nature, and which is to be continued. The courtesan went to a clergyman, and, expressing penitence for her mode of life and a desire to he a better woman, begged him to call upon her. She was living at a house of ill-fame and the clergyman visited her as desired. While the two were in the room the door was buret open by the inventors of the joke as previously arranged. The clergyman was charged with improper motives in being in such a place. He endeavored to explain, but the intruders would listen to nothing. Of course the story spread through Kansas City, and all efforts at explanation were scouted, people being too willing to believe the worRt. The clergyman was sensitive, and, unable to counteract klie charge or to face down the sport made of him, he finally left the place, going to New York city. This occurred last July, and a few days since a telegram reached Kansas City that the clergyman was dead. The "Bulletin" thinks he died of grief, and the .supposition is likely to be correct.

What Does It Mean?

The return of General Sickles to his country mean3 something more than mere honeymoon trip for the newly mar ried Minister and his wife. He will come back just as our Government is on the point of deciding what action to take in regard to the recent violation of its prom ises by the Government of Spain, and when the air is filled with rumors of an exciting character. He will be here very soon after the organization of Congress, and on his return may be accompanied by General Schenck, and find the place of Secretary Fish taken by a successor more in sympathy with the friends of Cuban free doom. That Mr. Fish has for some time past been expecting to relieve General Schenck is very well known, as well as that the latter lias desired to return to this country, and that the former has wanted to exchange his present position for that now held by General Schenck.

The Cuban question is certain to assume new importance within the next thirty days.—JY. F. Mail.

EVERY President from Van Euren to Lincoln has had the seqond Congress in his term of office opposed to him. The speakership of^Congress changed hands under Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Pierce, and BuchanaD. It remained con* stant under Lincoln, continued Republican in spite of Johnson's defection, and has been in Republican hands under Grant. In all the years from Andrew Jackson to the present timo, Lincoln and Grant are the only Presidents who have retained the popular confidence as mani fested by the popular vote for Congress' men. The administration has a majority of thirty-eight in the Senate and of thir-ty-seven in tlie House.

LADY BYRON was exactly such a saint* ly minded character as Mrs. Stowe has made her out to be for the Rev. Mr. Harness, a famous English author, recently deceased leaves his estimate of her in this fashion "Miss Millbank's manner was stiff and formal, and gave one the idea that she was self willed and self opinionated. She was almost the only young, pretty, well dressed girl I ever saw who carried no cheerfulness along with her."

COTTON MATHGII used to say there was a genlleraan in the nineteenth chapter of Acts to whom he was more deeply indebted than simost any other person and that was the town clerk of Ephesus, whose counsel was to do nothing rashly.

THE white people of Virginia are going to abandon the order of the Sons of Temperance to^ the negroes, and have a new and exclusive temperance society of their own. We almost wonder if thev will allow negroes to be temperate at all.

A BOSTON bride recently received three pianos, two sewing machines, twelve icepitchers, and eight family Bibles, as wedding gifts.

ONE of the inmates of the Genesee county, Michigan, poor house is 102 years old, and claims to have chewed tobacco ninety-three years.

IN the Iowa penitentiary there are at present twelve murderers, eleven secondclass man-killers, six unsuccessful attempters, and seven rough-and-tumble "homicidere."

ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, it is facetiously said, has aided the industry of hie native Slate by making a need for two or three paper mills, since he has taken to newspaper writing.

Saturday Noon Dispatches.'

1©R

ALT, SORTS."

Nk\v YORK, December 2.—The weather continues cold and clear. It i3 stated that the Sheriff is examining the sureties of two or three wealthy meiL-who desire to go bail for Connolly, but not enough is yet raised to secure his release.

It is again stated also that several of Tweed's bondmen will withdraw to-day. Fifty thousand dollars were yesterday placed to the credit of the Department of Parks.

It is understood that there be no radical changes at the Cnstom House by the new collector, Gen. Arthur.

The Times states that the club house of the American Club has been attached in the interest of parties in Connecticut, who are believed to be friends of Tweed. The sum for which the premises are seized is only seventy-five hundred dollars. The writ is returnable on the second Tuesday in December and the impres-sion in the town of Greenwich, where the premises are situated, ia that the proceedings thus taken will prevent the property being levied on by the Committee of Seventy.

Genr Dix to day will present to the Grand Duke, the picture of the late Admiral Farragut to be preiented by him to his father, the Emperor of Russia.

Alexis has accepted an invitation to visit Lowell, The Kussian fleet leaves in a few days for New Orleans, where the Prince will join it at the end of his tour of the States and proceed to China.

Some eighty attaches of the Brooklyn Water Board, said to be mainly Ward in spect.ors and secretaries of ward associations, are to be discharged to-day, their positions having been discovered to- be sinecures.

It is rumored that the proposed conference of the New York Committee of Seventy with the Brooklyn Committee of Fifty, will canvass the subject of proposing to the next Legislature the consolidation of the government of the two cities under one municipal head.

A common kitchen boiler in a dwelling bouse in Patterson, N. J., exploded Thursday night, demolishing the kitchen and basement, and partially hlowing out the walls on one side of the house no lives lost.

In an interview yesterday, the Catholie Priest at Hunters' Point, stated that he was opposed to the reading of the bible in the public schools, and desired to have it prohibited by legal measures. He admitted having counselled his congregagation last Sabbath to use^ all lawful means to prevent the bible being read, but did not counsel violence.

SAW FRANCISCO..

A STREET FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 1."—This p. M. an altercation occurred on Mont gomerySt. between Judge Lake of the Municipal Court, and Chas D. Young of the Chronicle, resulting in an affray in which Young received a scalp wound, and Judge J. E. Wheeler, who was passing, received a bullet through the fleshy part of his thigh. Lake was immediately arrested. He says he saw Young drawing a pistol, and drew his own, giving him a blow with the butt of it, when one chamber was discharged, hitting Wheeler. Lake gave bail in one thousand dollars. Young's wound is not serious.

INDIANS.

The Appaches are raiding in Southern Arizona successfully. MEXICAN UFAVD. ...

The Mexican authorities having annualled the lease contract and declared the parts of Magdalena, Lower California, closed some months since, troops have driven out Drake, Delay, and the half a dozen others connected with the Lower California company and taken possession of the American Schooner Greenwood, of New York, loading for Archilla. The authorities also took possession of the American sloop Allen, of New York, sent by Delay from Magdelena to Lopaz, on the ground that they had no papers, coming from a place which is not a port of entry. Delay's party have arrived at San Diego.

NORTH CAROLINA.

A RESPITE.

GREENSBORO, Dec. 2.—A dispatch states that Gilmore, who was to be hung yesterday, was again respited for two weeks. It is believed his sentence will be commuted to imprisonment for life, he being over seventy years of age.

NOTICE.

APPLICATION

FOK LICENSE.—The un

dersigned hereby gives notice that he will, apply to the County Commissioners at their regular session in December, 1871. for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time for tho space of one year, lho premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located at tho southeast corner First and Swan streets, Tcrre Haute, Indiana. 24-dlt-w3t JULIAN CHRISMAST.

ISSOLUTION.

Tho firm of Buntin & Madison is ihis day dissolved by mutual consent. The drug business in all its branches will be continued at the old stand undor the style of WM. C. BUNTIN & CO.. who will pay the liabilities and receive all the debts dne to the late firm.

^CARD.

WM. C. BUNTIN, H. E. MADISON.

November 27, 1871. 28-5t

In withdrawing from tho firm of Buntin & Madison, which I am led to do by superior inducements elsewhere, take pleasure in asking the continuation of tho patronage of all my friends with the new firm, at the old establishment, No. 168 Main street-

UNDERTAKER.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER

Is prepired to execute all orders in his lint with neatness and dispatch, corner ofThird and Ctier streets, Terre Haute, Ind. ian2H-5

BOOK BINDING.

J^OOK BINDING.

JOSEPH KASBERG having established a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kmds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magaaines bound in tla best style.

BINDERY tvdjoining Daily Express Office np-stairs,Terre Haute. Indiana.

TV'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WIDE AWAKE

& FAST ASI.EEJP." a $10.00 pair of superb French Oil Chromog—subjects

L1FE_ SIZE exquisite far timUies at Oil Paiutinss. OIVHiV A WAY to every subscriber to

Henry

Ward Beecher's

CHEAT LITE SAB Y, BEL1GI0US NEWSPAI'ISK. Agents having great success! One took 1,000 names in 3 months another 672 in 35days another 118in one week one 47 in one day, and many others equally well, making from 35 and $10 to $40 per day. Takes on sight! An old Agent who know, says: "I think it the best business for canvasser* ever offered, fcorry I did not engage 'sooner." Pays better than any book agency. A rare chance to make money.

LOCAL A6ENT3 WASTED. Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere. If you wish good territory, send early for circulars and terms! J. B. FoRD ft CO., 27 Park Place, New York BromflelJ St., Boston, Mass. 28 West Maiison St., Chicago, 111.

WILL M. C1RLET0JT,

AUTNOB OF

"Betsey and I aire Out.'/ EDITS AND WRITES FOR

The Detroit Weekly Tribune,

The Best Family Newspaper in the Country, 82 a year. Send for specimen copy and clnb circular. Address: THE TBlBUafK, Detroit, Mich.

EVERY FARMER

Is invited to send his address and receive Free and paid a copy of the

American Farm Journal,

The most Practical, the Best and Cheapest Illustrated Agricultural paper in the United States. Only 7S ccn«» per year. Send for a specimen copy. Address

MILLER, LOCKE & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.

WftftTVS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZIXE is liVuU O offered free during the coming year to every subscriber of Merry's Museum, the ^Toledo Bjadej

etc.. which is.an popularity

Pomeroy's Democrat.

evidence of its worth "nd

Horace Greeley. James Parton,

tail Hamilton1 etc., write

for every number^ In clubbih«r, it offers three first-class periodicals for the price of one of them. A variety of premiums on equally liberal terms. It is an original. first-class magazine. Volume begins with Jan '72. Three specimen copies free. Ad

dress S. S. WOOD. NewburchTN. Y7~"

TOTS

Solicited by MDSS CO., Pnlishers Scientific Ameri can, 37 Park Itow, A' Y,

Twenty-five years' experience. Pamphlets csntaining Patent Laws, with full directions how to obtain Patonts, free.

A bound volume of 118 pages, containing the New Census by counties and all large cities, HO Engravings of Mechanical Movements. Patent Laws and rules for obtaining Patents, mailed on receipt of 25 cents.

Greatest Invention of the Age

West's Automatic Lathe for all kinds of wood turning. Also, Durkee's Automatic Sawing Dfachine for sawing small stuff directly from the log. Work perfectly, and will p_ay for themselves in six months in saving timber and labor. Send for descriptive book to the manufacturers, J. D.-PttlMi & CO.,

Genoseo, Livingston Co., Jew orb

DON'T BE A FOOL,

And refuse to learn why we sell FO UR- TON HA F-SCA LES, 14x7 s'eet, $75. Shipped everywhere. To be paid (or when tested. All sizes, at one-half Chicago prices. Send for Free Price List.

THLE JONES SCALTI WOHKS, Bingham pto ^e* York.

LAMP CHIMNEYS

Stand Hf&t better tlnin.^auy lothcr, made. Ask for Dithridgo's and take no other. See that our name is on every box. DITHRIDGE & SON, Pittsburg, Viu

S£S"Send for Price List.

The CONGRESS ARCTIC. The BEST winter OVERSHOE. NO BUCKLES to break NO TROUBLE to put on Neat, Genteel, Stylish! ASK YOUK SHOE DEALER FOR IT!

A GENTS—Wanted.—Agents make more m.raey at work for us than ai anything else. Businoss light and permanent. Particulart free. G. STINSON & Sow, Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.

HE ONLY

AVOID

H.E. MADISON.

BOOTS & SHOES.

If you wan something KOOU in the way or

r.iM Boot or Shoe, call I- K. Clatfelt's. and see a pair of the xcelsior gaiters. They are he atest style, nice and convenient.

RKLjdxa?LAlt

Moil lily Gift En terprise.

DKCESICEB13,1871.

Capital Prize $5,000 Gold. Tickets, SI Six for 85.

RB-Send for circulars, A. B. TAYLOR & CO., P. 0. Box 1401, Cin'ti. O,

LADIES

ItPad This.—You can get a

Hemmer that hems any width Cotton or Flannel. Send t*o stamps for simples. Agents wanted. Address HENRY B. PITNUR, Parkman.Ohio.

$425

A MONTH! Expenses paid.

fred. Me.

FOUND.

Horse furnished. H.B. SHAW, Al-

Ti^TTTW NICEST THING ON EARTH, sent _|- 8) FREE B? MOORE &„CO., Third Street, Louisville, Iiy.

The unfortunate's friend. Dr. Mack, Indianapolis

Wanted.

All sufferersto send their address to II» iS&CK, Indiana

poiia., for Valuable Book, list of questions References, &c., free.

QUACKS.—A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. RE EVES. 78 Nassau St.. /V. Y.

CARPETS, &G,

^GENERAL STOCK OF

UPHOLSTERY

—ANl

Host,so Fsiniislmiii" (Jooils,

,,.CABPET

Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings,

TABLE LINEN.

LOOKING GLASSES..'

Damask, Rep & Nottingham

CURTAIN MATERIAL

ALL WIDTHS OF

Sheetings & Pillow Case

MUSLIXS.

We have a Large Stock of the above booda on hand, and having bouiht them before the advance in prices, will sell them very cheap

kBOfijLW BROS., IO» Main Street, Tcrre Haute, sep2-dw3m

2LER«*R-«-W-'* •.V'QV V-^«

NE .W ORK STORE

NEW YORK STORE.

.As^"TnE §EASdN ADVA-NCEs and tlio eold, chilly winter days av upon us, tho question of comfortable, warm clothes for the family engrosses the mind of every father in the land. A. consultation-with the "good wife" brings up the question Where can we buy onr supply of Winter Dry Goods to tho best advantago? wliich one of the many store3 in Terro Hants offers the beat inducements, and furnishes the* best goods at tho lowest priced? The mind of the "good wifo" is readily made up. She remembers quickly, that the New York Stofe. this reliable and popular House, has proven itself worthy of her patronage, and finds little trouble to convince her husband, whose thoughts have been wandoring through the immense piles of Dry Goods that are hero storod, that the best place for them to trade, is at this well known establishment. She speaks of the courteous treatment received at the New York. Ftore remembers the strictly just 'and honorable dealings of this House, and exhorts in words of praise "the one-price system and consequently low prices "for all kinds of goods I have never been overcharged at the New "York Store. I have always bought my goods cheaper there than '•anywhere else," said she "and! know we will save money by '•buying our Winter supply at this store! They keep tke best goods 'and I have never found them to misrepresent a single article Tho question is settled The old gentleman hands out the cash, and she proceeds to the New York Store with a happy heart

Here is the bill of goods she bought and what^skcJ^aYcd hy bny ing them at the New York Store.

gjftaffFyia. EliBdr J|=

ICHEAP DRY"B005sll

Salesman

12 yards Canton Flaniiel, 15c 10 Wool DeLaine, 25c 12 Black Alpaca, COc 3 Heavy Cassimere, $1.15 .. 5 Table Linen, 39c 1 Shawl 1 Double Shawl 1 pair Blankets 3 Hose, 18c 6 122c 10 yards Ticking, 23c 12 Flannel, 45c 5 tt3. Batting, 20c 1 pair Gloves..... 3 Shirt Frsnts 4 Spools Clark's Thread 1 Set Furs 7 yards Ginghams, 12.V

This is one of the thousands of bills xve uu-ri oat. wise is sufficient. Buy your goods at the

UNTZE^IR, OOTJBT'

ITIEIIRIIDGi-E XX FLI N'T ^XjASS

SILKS,

50,000 Cash and Valuable Prizes.

VELOUK^,

./, ,SATTINES,:

vJ -v: v* sbegeS,

TIEiE- .v

NEW YORK STORE,

(Wittenberg, Huschlmupt & Co..) \'V,0 _____ __ 73 Main Si reel,

Wear Cowrt SStmse Square,

Tevr& !Hautc, Ind.

Mrs. _____ Bought

WITTENBERG, RUSCIIKAUPT CO.

NEW ::YORK STORE,

73 Main Street,

Am't»avet

1 80 36 2 50 1 00 7 20 *-a so 3 45 45 1 95 30 85| 25 4 25! .1 00 4 251 75 54| 21 75! 15 2 301 Vs 20 0 40 I 20 1 00j 25 40: 10 87 33 25 3 75 75 87 17

$42 3S $9 27

A. word to thr

•ro i'l

HOUSE S^CJA. is

5WITTEN8SRG, RUSCaH A.UPT & CO.,

''f". Proprietors New York Store.

TUELL. RiPLEY & BEittfKC

STILL THEY COME!

MDLTITDDES OF PEOPLE

From all the country round are flocking daily to inspect tho

7 ^g' ^Vj OASHMBRES

And otlier FASHIONABLE DRE8S 00 IS,

-AT-

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's.

A COMPLETE LINE OF

Black Alpacas and Pure Mohairs

AT PRESENT IN STOCK.

Beautiful Assortment of

SILiK PLU^IlEri

FOK SACQUB 3-

BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS & VELVETEENS

J^OK TKIMJIINGrS.

.A- Specialty of' K'ux-s.

Attention is invited to the

$ -a. -6

offer

MAGNIFICESfT STOCK OFJSAWLSI

We offer Staple Colors of Pelt Cloaking very'cheap. Examine our Blankets, Comforts and Bed Spreads. We have a nice stock of gook styles in Calico We

a few exquisite Patterns in Real Laces.

«r buyer has been in the Eastern citie3 during the past two weeks and eel authorized to claim the highest merit for our stock.

5CTUELL3

RIPLEY & DEMING,

Corner Main and Fifth Streets, Terre Bantc.

*"V *4».£. SRJTI^BS3FITI*ES-^KVI^K./.„

Carpets at Cost I

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, &C-

Will I Paper at'Cost!

'A *4

Parties d^iring to furnish will not S I

Oil Cloths at Cost I Mattings at Cost Curtains and Shades at Cost!

& OUR WIfOiil] AT €OST!

The ill health oT oiir senlor^corapels him to retire from active business* therefore we have determined lo close up our affairs YVe wiil sell our IMMENHK STOCK AT OST and at lower figures than the same go«js can be bought of the manufactures now, as the bulk of onr.stuck was purchased before ihe late heavy advance.

~T%-T

Of Great

r-F

!i iv* ic'i :i '»ancj a-^.tin for years.

-..nuns, .UHK-i & -00.^

47 & 49, South Meridian Strojt, Indianapolis

CLOTHING.

CLOSING OUT BALE'

No Jrimiilovig

Owing to a cliangc in Ill's firm on t)ii fisrl of ary, we are (leteriiiiiicdjto

CLEAR OUT OUR STOCK

A.i Cost and Below!

Wow Is your time to secure bargains in

CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS: &<•..

KUPPENHEI 3iER & BRO., No. 118 Maia Street, Opera House Block.

HERZ & ARNOLD-

The Firm of SEES & ARNOLD

will Dissolve in January, 1872.

REDUCTION !0FvSTOCK

Is Now th Question.

HOW WILL IT BE ACCOMPLISHMf

By Selling Off All GOODS at and Below Cost.

Look out for a" Slaughter in Fancy Goods and Notions* t&e like of v/hicn was never before witnessed in Terre Haute.

OVER $25,000 WORTH

Of New Stock to be Closed Out at a sacri.

si' v-i

1 llll

Sates to commence this day, and be continued until tho day of dissolution.

FOR

UASET.

,rjL

HE HZ ARNOLD,

Great Opera House Bazaar