Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1871 — Page 2

I- IliT iHfk ii

LJY Pi »l

and

TERBi3 HAUTE, IN"TIA.NA.

Wednesday Morning, L»ec. 0, 1871.

EVERY Republican paper in Maine and Pennsylvania has declared for the renornination of Gen. GRANT.

ANORHER attempt made in New ^York to start a journal after the style of the "Public Opinion" of London, containing an epitome of current journalism at home and abroad. It entitled ''The

Week,"

gives good promise of

cess.

suc

THREt. members of the Clark county Grand J:iry have been, heretofore indicted for murder. Last summer the foreman shot a man in the streets of Charlestown, and was never troubled in any way. —Ind. Evg. Journal.

That is very a creditable showing for so strong a Democratic county as Clark!

WHILE JOHN QDINCY ADAMS endorses the "Passive Policy" the Boston "Post," the leading Democratic organ in Massachusetts, says it assigns to the Democracy a part which would be disgraceful and humiliating and the New Hampshire "Patriot," which is credited with expressing the mind of the unterrrified in that State, says—"When Democracy stoops to such cowardly subserviency it would merit annihilation for its treachery to every principle which gives it vitality." Just so!

A DATAIIIED account of the departure of the English Roman Catholic mission to the American negroes cornea by the last steamer. The following were the closing words of the Archbishop's address: "You gave yourselves forever'" said the Archbishop, addressing the priests, "to be the fathers and the servants of the groes, and to labor exclusively for them until your death, in the spirit of PETER CLAVER, who had inscribied upon his cincture the words, 'Forever the slave of the slave.'"

DURING the first year of 4ts existence, the ''weather probabilities," prognosticated by the Signal Bureau, have been ver ified at the ratio of sixty-nine per cent This calculation is from the first annual report of the national meteorological service, anil prove3 two things. First, that thtf officers of the bureau are not afraid to pronounce impartial judgment on their own work second, that the science of meteorology has attained a greater degree of perfection than was generally supposed. The first year of the labor of the Signal Bureau has been of incalculable benefit to the country in saving lives %nd property, Those engaged in its servite have been learning while they have been working and it is more than probable that the knowledge gained in the first twelve months will go far to render the bureau much more efficient in 1872.

Killed by Her Pet Dog—A Singular Hydrophobia Case in Philadelphia. From the Philadelphia Star.]

An extraordinary case of hydrophobia, a parallel to which has never been recorded in the medical books has occurred in West Philadelphia. The facts, as re lated by a physician, are as follows: "A little girl, on returning home from school in the afternoon, was greeted by her pet dog, which began jumping and barking around her in an unusual way To drive him away she took the ski-t of her dress and shook it at him. This seemed to irritate the animal, which, springing forward, snapped at the dress and tore a large rent in it. "Worried at the injury to the garment, the little girl, without mentioning the matter to any of the family, went to her room, and, getting a needle and thread proceed to sew up the torn place. When it was finished she bent down her head, and taking the end of the thread between her teeth, bit it off. "Nine days after the occurrence of this incident symptoms of hydrophobia manifested themselves in the unfortunate little girl. Skilled medical talent was called in, and every appUqpce that science could afford to relieve the sufferer was re-* sorted to. But the subtle poison had done its work too thoroughly for human skill to avail, and the little girl hassinca died.

Drs. Watson, Youatt, and other eminent authorities on the subject, have contended that hydrophobia cannot be communicated through an unbroken cuticle. Whether the little girl swallowed a portion of the saliva, or whether it was communicated through her lip, the skin of which may have been "chapped" or broken, we cannot .say .but certainly, in either case, the occurrence was as remarkable as it was unfortunate. It teaches another sad lesson to parents, not to have pet dogs around the house with young children."

THE discontinuance of "Every Saturday" as an illustrated newspaper has called forth such universal expressions of regret that it is a' wonder it ever was allowed to die. This closes the first experiment which has ever been made in this country for the establishment of an illus (rated newspaper of the first class, in which careful and brilliant editorial work was complemented by elaborate and really artistic engravings. It is not encouraging to consider that such a periodical is withdrawn from want of support, while inferior publications appear to flourish. It is, however, only against good illustrated journals that this imperfect taste appears to discriminate for "The Atlantic Monthly," incomparably the best literary magazine ever printed in this country, is in the enjoyment of robust life and a constantly increasing circulation. It is not too much to say that the protngramme it offers for the coming year is fuller and richer than any presented by any magazine I county. i" the English language. Jsone published in England can for a moment compare with it. It contains two features which are alone enough to make the fortune of any periodical. Anew novel "bv Haw thorne is an event in literature not leas important and startling than would be the discovery of a lost book of Livy and the reappearance of Dr. Holmes in the field of magazine work is of itself enough to signalize the year as a remarkable one. Yet this broadside of Mr. Howell's presents a dozen more names of the first dignity, such as his own, Mr. Bret Harte's, Longfellow's, Whittier's Lowell Henry James's and a crowd of scarcely inferior artists.—JV. T. Tribune.

IT WAS recently reported that the Empress Eugenie had completed a new history of Mary, Queen of Scots. This work, however, was actually written by Prof. Petit, of Beauvais. The Empress, who is of Scotch descent, has taken great interest in the preparation of the book, and has supplied some historical papers bearitfg on the subject, but is not otherwise responsible for the authorship. The French Professor approached his task with a firm belief in the guilt of Queen Mary, but was compelled by the evidence he discovered to change his opinion, and the hook is another vindication of her reputation.

EUGENE receives from a dozen to fifty boqents daily from Parisian ladies.

57^

Come back and give me rest.

AS OXEOOK IjIT. MASONIC.

BY JOHN* PHffiXIX.

The ta3te for extremely Western poetry still retaining some hold upon the polite American public, the following revival from John Pboenix, in an Oregon paper, may at once enlist admiration for itsolf and enow that divers modern poets,-as regards their literary style at lesst, are bat so m»'7 Phoenixes rising from the ashes of one known in the earlier "horsey" days of Oregon Tcrri tory: Among them that came up to speculate in stock and supplies Was a man named Stewart, a man of ente prise He bought him a switch-tailed sorrel, two years old, which had a white face. And he bantered all Portland, 0. T.t for three hundred yard race. Thar was a man hed a horse, which he thought her pretty fair, She was gmerally know'd as Millard's thousand dollar mare: lie hadn't any idea, he said, of doing any thing so rash, But he took up Mister Stewart for two hun dred dollars cash. So every soul in Portland, 0. T., went strait down to the course, And every cent we borryed we bet on Mil lard's horse. And thar was that speckilating Stewart, with hand upon his hip. And two men a-followingwitha tin-pail full of dollars and a champagne baeliet full of scrip!

Well, they measured off the ground, and the horses got a start. And came running down right pretty, about four feet apart And the Millard mare had it all her own way, as everybody said Till just as they got to the end of the track, that are sorrel shot suthin' like ten feet ahead. Arter we seen that, thar riz a most surprising din, And remarks like this 'ere followed, "Dog my everlastin'skin," "I'll be ded domed, and dog-oned, and dingblambed, by Pike." And thar was such a awful howling, and swearing, and dancing, that many old people said they had never seen the like. And that are speckilatin' Stewart, he made matters wuss Ho packed the money in a hand-cart, and didn't care a cuss And sweetly smi incr. pulled it off, as though be didn't mind the heft And since then we hain't paid no taxes, nor bought nothing, nor sold nothing, for I do suppose that in all Portland, 0there ain't a single red cent left.

CLOVDS.

BY MARY E. KKALY.

Like the human tears the raindrops fall. And the sky is covered as with a pall Deep gloom envolops our earthly ball. And a darkened shadow is over all

But my heart is darker still. For the spirit of beauty away has flown. And gone is the love that I have known My idol is fallen, and I alone My desolate heart and life bemoan—

My life so dark and chill. 0 clouds, pour down! 0 cypress vine. Your mourning garlands ruund me twine The light which has made my life divine Is quenched for aye from this path of mine,

And the weeds around it cling. The grasses may cluster, the roses flow, And the freshened stream may onward flow. Rut in tun or shadow- wherever 1 go. My heart is bound with a nameless woe—

For me there is no spring.

Come back, cone back, on the pathless air, There is not a sorrow I would not share. There is not a d»nger I would not dare. There is not a torture I would not bear

To fold

y"U

breast

Come back, by the by-gone, weary years. By the heart-wrung prayers, by the bitter tears. By the sunny hopes, by the trembling fears. By the love that reaches through all the spheres*

SWEARS HE WON'T SWING.

Remarkable North Carolina Negro.

From the Raleigh Carolinian.] The most remarkable character we ever recorded is a negro murderer, in Nash county, named Luke Johnson. Luke was first taken up for larceny some months ago, and a negro witness living in a little log cabin in the woods had testified against him before the grand jury. He tracked this witness to his house one night, and poking his gun, loaded with old nails, through a crack, he shot him dead. He only stayed there one day—got out that night was re-arrested and carried to the Warren county jail, there to be kept more secure. This is a strong jail and is fenced around by a strong rock wall, and there are fifty fierce bull-dogs kept in the jail yard.

Luke was confined in a close cell, and at last the authorities thought they had him 8|{e. But they were mistaken. He took a rock out of the floor that weighed five hundred pounds with his own hands, and crawled under and and got to the door of the jail, but here he stopped on account of the bull-dogs, and he stood there in the door and waited for the jailor to come and "put him back." The jailor came along after a while and slapped Luke in again. But the authorities were afraid to trust him much longer, BO they took him back to Nash county, and he had his trial. He was sentenced to be hung by the neck till he was dead on last Friday, the 17fhinst.

This time they handcuffed him securely in the jail, witHcufla made to otder, and also put on anchscuffs, locking them se curely, and then they had a chain "tHat run from his handcuffs to his anklecuffs and this chain was locked through a ,big iron bolt and ring in the floor. He was allowed a sitting posture in a common split bottom chair, and with his hands reached down, chained and buckled, and took the rountUout of the chair, and run nmg it in the ring, twisted it out, break ing the link in about twenty pieces. There was a wire in some wa^r connected with this ring, and with this he picked the locks on his cuffs and got his hands and feet free. Then with a piece of the iron link he forced the

IOCKS

on the three iron

doors locked on him, and also the wooden one at the entrance of the jail, and in this way made his third escape, letting out with him another negro prisoner. He thus made his escape from the gallows six days before hanging day, which was a pointed to have been last Friday. Lu Johnson, we are told, is a young, strap ping negro man, gingercake color, and is about twenty-five years old. He was sold as a slave seven times in Richmond, Va.. before the war. He is a real mechanicai genius, and during the war he made buggy out of wood, with white oak springs, and without a piece of iron in it. In this buggy he used to ride to church. When sentence was pronounced on him in Nash county court house, as the sheriff marched hitn out he exclaimed: "You all arn agoing to hange me you can't do it!" He is still loose, and swears he will new

RALPH WALDO EMERSON occasionally descends to the level of common humanity, and discourses finely and sensibly about ordinary topics. In reference to true hospitality he writes like a sensible man, while in reference to many other things he writes like a galvanized thesaurus of words. As to hospitality, he says: "I pray you, oh! excellent wife, cumber notyourself apd metoget a curiously rich dinner for this man and woman, who have alighted at our gate nor bed chamber made ready at too great a cost these things, if they are curious in them, they can get for a few shillings in any village but rather let this stanger see, if he will, in your looks, accents and behavior, your heart and earnestness, your thought and will, which he can not buy at any city, which he can not buy at any price in any city, which he may well travel twenty miles, and dine sparely and sleep hardly, to behold. Let not the emphasis of hospitality be in bed and board but let truth, and love, and honor, and courte^v, flow in all thy deeds."

AUSTRALIA is the last country united to us by a telegraphic girdle- The man whose genius gave birth to the idea of telegraphy Is yet alive, and nearly every country of the globe feels the pulse of its antipodes through the power of his invention. Most discoveries take centuries to perfect this has grown in a lifetime till it spans tW%arrtff

The Grand Lodge of Denmark was instituted in 1747.

Tht Italians in San Francisco contemplate establishing a lodge. The Grand Lodge of Texas has wisel provided that a vote on proficiency shall be taken in Masonic lodges before a bal lot.

In the Grand Lodge of Hamburg, drily the three degrees of craft Masonry are worked. The Royal Arch is not recog1 nized.

At the Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Minnesota, Representa lives from seventy Lodges were present entitled to seats.

An "upper or lower first class set of teeth" are the prize offered for twenty two subscriber*', by a Masonic paper print ed in New York.

In Minnesota there are 87 workin^ lodges, with a membership of 21,568 Mas ter Masons. Iniiiatad during the year, 440 passed, 403 raised, 480.

The glass jar deposited in the coner stone of the old Masonic Hall, Charleston on the 8th of December, 1S40, is to be placed in the corner stone of the new temple now being erected.

The brethren of Philadelphia have under consideration the establishment of a charity to be called "The Masonic Home of the State of Pennsylvania," for indigent, afflicted or aged Freemason? their widows and orphans.

The Masonic fraternity in California have contributed $800 towards the erection of a marble mausoleum over the tomb of Washington. Concerted action among Masons throughout the country is securing a

3um

worthy the object.

It is perhaps not generally known that Napoleon was a Freemason, and caused, while Emperor, his brother Joseph to be elected Grand Master of the Freemasons of France, and the Chancellors, Cambaccres, and Murat, his Deputies.

Hmnor Not Wit.

"The former incident I told you in regard to Artemus, was not strictly humor, it was wit but to show you that hQ had real humor I will relate a little incident about him, showing that he had real humor. Artemus's father tried get him to do some work about home, to make himself useful on the farm, and go out and shoot some of the crows that were tearing up the corn but Artemus didn' do it, until at last one day when his fath er was away he got down a rusty old Queen Anne musket, that had been hang ing up in the house unloaded for years.

Artemus went out to the hired man and asked him how he should load it. The hired man was busy and didn't want to be bothered, so he said: "Oh, just sling in three or four hand fuls of powder—it don't matter much." "How about the shot," asked Artemus "Well, about a handful of slugs, and 6ome buckshot, and a lot of nails, would be about right, I should think. No need of being particular."

So Artemus went out and loaded up the old Queen Anne musket as directed, only he couldn't get the buckshot in on account of the nails, and then he'sallied forth. He pointed the gun at crows and blackbirds, shut his eyes, but couldn't get up the courage to fire it off.

Along toward night he came back to the house. His father was sitting on the front porch and as he saw Artemus, he exclaimed, "Ah! been out hunting, have you? What did you kill?" "Nothing, sir," answered Artemus, "I was afraid to fire her off." "Afraid to lire her off," said the old man contemptuously, "Gimme that gun."

Artemus gave him the gun and sidled out of range. "You see that sapling," exclaim&d the old man, "Well"—

There was an earth quake, the gun was going through the air end over end, the sapling had disappeared, and the old mair was spinning around on one foot, holding his hand against his jaw. "Why didn't you tell me she was loaded like that?" he asked. "I was just going to tell you," replied Artemus, "but I thought perhaps you would find it out." MARK TWAIN.

"What Was His Other Name!" As Artemus Ward was once traveling in the cars, dreading to be bored, and feeling miserable, a man approached him,

Bat

down and said: "Did you hear the last thing on Horace Greeley?" "Greeley? Greeley?" gaid Artemus, "Horace Greeley? Who is he?"

The man was quiet about five minutes. Pretty soon he said: "George Francis Train Is kicking up a good deal of a row over in England, do you think that they will -put him in a bastile?" "Train, Train, George Francis Train," (toid Artemus solemnly. "I never heard of him."

This ignorance kept' the man quiet for fifteen minutes, then he said: "What do you think about General Grant's chances for the Presidency Do you think they will run him?" "Grant, Grant! hang it man," said Artemus, "you appear to know more strangers than any man I ever saw,"

The^man was furiou*uhe walked up the car, but at last came back and said: "You confounded ignoramus, did you ever hear of Adam?"

Artemus looked rand said: "What was his other name?''

DID

you ever think what a great time for the household is the "after-supper" time? "After-supper" time contains within itself the germ of many a destiny. Let the guardian of the young studiously cultivate "after-supper talk play "aftersupper games keep "after-supper hooks take all the good newspapers and magazines you can afford, and read them aloud "after-supper." Let your boys and girls bring their friends home with them at twilight, sure of a pleasant and hoapit able welcome and of a good time "aftersupper," and you may laugh to scorn all the temptations which town or village can set before them to draw them away from home for their evenings.

HERE is an item of interest to the lawyers: The Probate Court of Cincinnati has just decided that an attorney cannot receive compensation for partial or unfinished services that he must go through with a case once undertaken, or surrender all pecuniary claims against his client Also, that he cannot, without the consent of his client, transfer to another attorney a case intrusted to him.

CHARLES LAMB was in the habit of wearing a white cravat, and, in consequence, was sometimes taken for a clergyman. Once, at a dinner table, among a large number of guests, his white cravat caused such a mistake to be made, and he was called on to say grace. Looking up and down the table, he asked, in an inimitable lisping manner. "Is there no cl-clergyman present?" "No, sir," answered a guest. "Then," said Lamb, bowine his head, "let us thank God!"

DURING the present Fisk-al years the Erie Railroad has not done so well.

MILWAUKEE has briek in one kiln.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WIDE AWAKE

Se"

A FAST ASLEEP." a $10.00 pair of superb French Oil Chromos—subjects

LIFE SIZE exquisite fac eimities of Oil Paintings, GIVUN

ber to

IVA to every subscri

Henry Ward Beecher's

GBKAT LlTEBABT, BKLIGIOCS NEWSPAPER. Axon's 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 So and $10 to 840 per day. Takes on sight!. An old Agent who knout, says: "I think it tho be»t butinru for canvassers ever offered. Nrry I did not engage sooner." Pays better than any book agency. A rare chance to make money.

LOCAL AGENTS WASTED. Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere. It you wish good territory, send earlu for circulars and terms! J. B. FURD A CO., 27 Park Place, New York 11 BromfleldSt., Boston. Mass. 283 West Malison St., Chicago, 111.

WILL M. iRLETON,

AUTHOR OK

"Betscyandl are Out." KMTS iXD WRITES FOE

The Detroit Weekly Tribune,

The Best Family Newspaper in the Country, 02 a year. Send for specimen copy an'i club circular. Address: THK TRIBUNE, Detroit, Mlcb.

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 tho United States. Only 75 cen(s per year. Send for a specimen copy. Address

THE JOVKS SCALK WORKS, Binghampto Xew York.

ITHBIDGE XX FLINT ^LASS LAMP CHIMNEYS

AVOID

burned a million

BOOK BINDING. OOK BINDING. JOSEPH KASBERG haying astablished & pew and complete Boo£ Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magaiines bound in tLe best style.

BINDEKYadjoining Daily Express Office, np-stairs,Terre Hante. Indiana.

U.JI

MILLEB, LOCKE & CO., Toledo, Ohio.

WOOTIN HOUSEHOLD MAGAZIXE is WAF 13 offered free during the coming year to every subscriber of Merry's Museum, thefToledo Blade Pomeroy'sDemocrat.

etc.. which is an evidence of its worth and popularity. Horace Greeley, James Parton. Theodore Tilton. Gail Hamilton^ etc., write

for every numTeT!"^Tii "clubbinsr, it offois 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.

Staud Heat better than ^any ^otherj made. Ask for DithriJge's and take no other. See that our name is on every box.

DITHRIDGE & SON, Pittsburg, Pa. •SfSend for Price List.

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

GE&TS—Wanted.—Agents make more mey at work for us than ak, anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINSON & Soy, Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.

HE ONLY

BELKE^DLiR

Monthly Gift Enterprise.

50,000 Casli and Valuable Prizes,

DECEMBER 13,1871.

Capital Prize $5,000 Gold. Tickets, $1 Six for 85.

»a-£end for circulars, A. B. TAYLOR & CO.. P.O. Box 1401, Cin'ti.,0,

ADIES Read Tills.—Ypu can get Hem mer that hems any width Cotton or Flannel. Scad t*o stamps for samples, gents wanted. Address HENRY B. PIT

ER, Parkman, Ohio.

$425

A MONTH! Expenses paid.

fred. Me.

FUN

FOUND.

Horse furnished. H.B. SHAW, Al-

NICEST THING. ON EARTH, sent FRKK by MOORE & CO Street, Louisville, Ky.

MOORE'VC'6!,"third

The unfsrtunate's friend. Dr. Hack, Indianapolis

Wanted.

All sufferersto send their address to lR. MACK, Indiana.

oils., for Valuablo Book, list of questions leferences, &c., freo.

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. Addross J. H. REEVES.78 Nasnau St.. /V. Y.

CARPETS, &C,

^GENERAL STOCK OF

UPHOLSTERY

—AND

House Furnishing Goods,

(1AKPETING,

Oil tlotlis, Paper Hangings,

TABLE LINEN,

LOOKING GLASSES

BamaTk, Nottingham

CURTAIN MATERIAL

ALT. WIDTHS OF

Sheetings & Pillow

hrlE W ORK STORE.IP

Ad-

dress S. S. WOOD. NewbnrchTN. Y.

Solicited by MU.VN & CO., Pulisliern Scientific Ameri can, 37 Park Roir. S Y.

Twenty-five yours' experience. Pamphlets csntainin? Patent Laws,'with full directions how to obtain Patents, freo.

Abound volume of 118 pages, containing the Nw fensns by counties and all large cities, 140 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, Onrkee'g Automatic Sawing Machine for sawing small stufFdirectlyfrom the log. Work perfectly, and will pay for themselves in six months in Faving timber and labor. Send for descriptive book to the manufacturers.

D. PKlfGiCO.,

Gentseo, Livingston Co., Sew ork

DON'T BE A FOOL,

And refuse to learn why we sell

FOUR-TON HAT-SCALES, 14x7 ""eet, #75. Shipped everywhere. To be paid for when tested. All sizes, at one-half Chicago prices. Send for Free Price List.

SILKS, VELOURS,

Tuell

Case

MUSLINS,

We have a Lirge Stock of the above Goods on hand, and haying bought them before the advance in prices, will sell them very cheap

BROKAW BROS,,

109 Main Street, Terre Haute. sep2-dw3m

offer

NEW YORK STORE.

As THE SEASON ADVANCES and the C)1J^ chilly winter days a upon us, the question of comfortable, warm clothes for the family engrosses the mind of every father iti the land. A consultation witn tho "good wifn" brings up the Question VVhero can wc buy our supply of Winttr Dry Goods to tho bost advantage? which one of the many stores in Terra Elauto offers tho ba3t inducements, and furnishes the best goods at the lowest prices? The mind of the "good wife" is readily made up. She reinembsrs quickly, that the New York Store, this reliable and popular Home, 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 here stoi'cd. that the bo-«t place for them to trade, is at this well known establishment. She speaks of the courteous treatment received at the New York Store rcmonnbors the strictly just and honorable dealings of this House, and exhorts in words of praise "the one.priee system and consequently low prices "for all kinds of goods ",r have never been overcharged at the New "York Store. I have always bought my goods cheaper there than "anywhere else," said she "and I know we will s%ave money by "buying our Winter supply at this store! They lseep the best goods 'and I have never found them to misrepresent a single article The 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 ofgoods she bought and what she "saved" by buying them at the New York Store.

SfiffiKis

Salesman

12 yards Canton Flannel, 15c 10 Wool DeLaine, 25c 12 Black Alpaca, 60c 3 Heavy Cassimere, $1.15 5 Table Linen, 39c 1 Shawl ..... 1 Double Shawl...... 1 pair Blankets 3 Hose, 18c 6 12ic 10 yards Ticking, 23c 12 Flannel, 45c lbs. Batting, 20c 1 pair Gloves 3 Shirt Fronts 4 Spools Clark's Thread 1 Set Fur"! 7 yards Ginghams, 12^

-:.vV 73 Main Street,

THE si«ir».

Mil

NEW,JORK STORE,

(Wittenberg',Rnsclihanjtt & Co.,i

73 Main Street,' Near Court House Square,

fill

Mrs

This is one of the thousands of bills we^iirn oat. A jrl to t'\) wise is sufficient Bay yo'ir giods at the

NEAR COURT HOUSE S^CJA. -IE

Haute, Ind,

Terre

Bought of WITTENBERG, RUJCHHAUPT CO.

NEW YORK STORE,'

WITTENBERG, RUSCHHA.UPT & CO.,

Proprietors New York Store.

TUELL. RIPLEY & DEMINC*

STILL THEY COME!

MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE

From all tha country round are Soaking daily to inspjet the

SATTINE8, ,« SERGES, CASHMERES

And other FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,

-AT-

A COMPLETE LINE OF

Black Alpacas and Pure Mohairs

AT PRESENT INT STOCK.

A Beautiful Assortment of

SILK PLUSMES

FOR SACQUE«i.

BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS & VELVETEENS

FOB TRIMMINGS.

A. Specialty ol.' Furs.

Attention is invited to the

JIAGMFICEJfT STOCK OF SHAWLS

We offer Staple Colors fcf Pelt Cloakiner 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.

.Onr buyer has been in the Eastern cities during the put two weak? and eelfanthorized to claim the highest merit for onr stock.

TUELL, JUPLEY & DE WING, Corner Main and Fifth 8tre°ts,~ Terre Bante.

v»

Am't saved

1 80 36 2 50 1 00 7 20 1 80 3 45 45 1 95 30 85 25 4 2o! 1 00 4 251 75 54 21 75i 15 2 30l 20 5 40! •1 20 1 00! 25 40 10 87 i,' 33 25! 3 75 75 87 17 —1 $42 38 $9 27

3-1

.ook out for

CLOTHING.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!

New and Handsome Styles of

SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS, Plain and, Fancy Cassimeres and Vestings,

JUST RECEIVED

AT ERLANGER & CO S

These Goods will be sold cheap and made up in the very best style by \Y C. MILLER, the favorite cutter.

We have also a Splendid Assortment of

OVERCOATS, DRESS & BUSINESS COATS & SUITS

For Men, Youths, Boys and Children, at rpry l*w prices.

A COMPLETE LINE OF

Underwear, Dress Shirts, Niglit Shirts, Glove*,

NECK TIES, BOWS AND SCARFS.

8®"For everything FIRST-CI.VSS In'the Clothing line give us a call, article has the price marked on it in plain figure?, and our naotto is

"Deal Fairly with all, and Treat all Alike."

Original One-Prieo Clothiers, MIDDLE ROOM, OPEJiA HOUSE

CLOTHING.

CLOSING OUT SALE

JNfo Hnmbuo'

Owing to a change ill Ill's firm on the fi*rt of Hilary, we are determinedgto

CLEAR OUT OUR STOCK

,A_t Cost and Below!

Wow is your time to secure bargains in

CLOTHEVG, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, &c-

KUPPJENHEIMER & BRO., No 118 Main Street, Opera House Block.

HERZ & ARNOLD-

INLEWsS

Of Great Importance

The Firm ol HERZ & ARNOLD

will Dissolve in January, 1872.

REDUCTION (OF STOCK

Is Now the Question.

HOW WILL IT BE ACCOMPLISHED?

By Selling GOODS

Below Cost.

k'a

OVER $25,000 WORTH

Of New Stock to be Closed Out at a sacriJ

ICvery

ERLANGER & CO.,

Off' A_ll at" and."

Slaughter in Fancy Goods and Notions*

the like of which was never before witnessed in Terre Haute.

Salesto commence this day and be continued until th? day of dissolution.

FOR UASET.

HERZ ARNOLD,

Groat Opera House Bazaar