Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1871 — Page 2
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TEHHE HAUTE, INDIANA.
.Holiday Morning, December 11, 1871
THE Amneptv Bill, which pawed the Houee at the laat session, is expccted (o come tip for consideration in the
Senate this
week. It excepts from its removal of the tliprjualiGcation for holding office members of Congress and officers of the army and n^vy above the age of twentv-one years, who withdrew to aid the rebellion, and members of the State Conventions which adopted (he ordinance of secession.
THE Journal" per«i*tently ignores the important question, 'Why are lynchinga confined to Democratic communities?"— Express,
Our files of two weeks ago show that we did answer that impudent question. We said that if it was true, then Democratic communities have a nice sense of retributive justice, punishing monsters promptly.
At the same time we also stated that nearly all the horrid crimes of the present period were perpetrated by persons closely allied and indentified with the fortunes of the Radical party. This unr deniable fact fairly offsets any errors that "Democratic communities" may commit under extraordinary excitement produced by the devilish outrages of fiends in human form.—Journal
We had accidentally overlooked the answer to "that impudent question," or it would have been noticed in these columns earlier. We remember that the "Journal" approved the hellish work of the Clark county mob at the time of its oc currence that, a few days later, it de nounced the same thing in terms of unmexsured severity and now it swings back to its original base (or basenessj^and applauds, the "nice sense of retributive justice" that prompted those Democratic fiends to torture to death three men, then merely silspected of murder, and now almost universally believed to have been innocent,—admitted innocent by some of the leaders of the gang of Democratic human devils who enjoyed the sport of poking fire brands into the flesh of the negroes before stringing them up.
That "nearly all the horrid crimes of the present period are committed by per sons closely allied and identified with the fortunes of the Radical party"—by which the "Journal" means the colored people— is a gigantic falsehood, unsupported by a single particle of evidence. The Negro is not naturally vicious. On the contrary so peaceful and trustworthy is the negro character, that while the war of the re bellion was being waged—a content in volving more than life to the negro—the white men of the South left their wives and children in the care of their black slaves, and went forth to fight the friends of those slave3,—went forth to struggle for a victory which was to establish an empire with negro slavery as its foundation. In many sections of the South nearly all the men left at home were slaves. Yet, under these trying circumstances, they proved true to their sacred trust they toiled to support the wives and children of the men who were fighting to perpetuate their bondage. So grand an exhibition of patient endurance of wrong, such faithfulness in the performance of supposed duty, has never been seen in the history of any other race.
We undertake to say that the negroes who have been rfturdered by Democratic mobs in this State, owed their death to their color, not to their crimes. Instances can be shown in which these mobs have broken open jails and passed by cells con taining white men—Democrats— convicted of the most fiendish' acts ever charged upon human beings, and dragged from their cells, to torture and kill, colored men merely suspected of less heinous crimes.
We might sliouS, by citing the highest testimony, that the criminal classes of this country constitute an important element of Democratic strength that three fourths of the convicts in penitentiaries never vote any other than the Democratic ticket that the more vicious and brutal a community is, the greater is its Democratic vote that many of the prisons of Ireland have been emptied into the bosom of the Democratic party of the United States. All those and many similar facts could be shown, but this article is already of sufficient length, and we he a a of on an other time.
The Effect of Dilke's Speech.
From the London Timet.]
The first step, in fact, on the road which Sir Charles Dilke now so serenely surveys, was taken by the French upward of eighty years ago, and they are now no nearer the end than when then began The curse of revolutions is that they admit of no finality, while every fresh change is ruinous. Once accomplish a revolution so prodigious as the sti'ostitu tion of a commonwealth for a monarchy, and there is no imaginable scheme of innovation or destruction which might not appear practicable to its inventors What are the parties which throughout our whole generation have been distracting France? Not Liberals and Conservatives, not Catholics and Protestants, not free traders and protectionists, but parties representing political pretenders to supreme power—just those patties, in fact, which have hitherto had no place among ourselves. France may at any moment be thrown into fresh convulsions for the sake of the Bourbons and their unforgotton claims for the sake of the Orleans family, which supplanted them for the sake of the Bonapartes, or for the sake of any one of half a dozen of different and hostile republics. These parties, too, never lose their vitality. Ours forget their contests and shake hands, or change sides, or coalesce, and break up anew, still without danger to the State. But there is no one of the French parties so old as not to be, up to this moment, as powerful for mischief as ever. The most ancient and obsolete of all of them came suddenly to the front in unexpected strength only a few months ago, and there is no inteligent Frenchman who would not venture to affirm of any one pretension that its chances are materially less than those of another. The utmost that is hoped for France is that revolutions
Saturday Noon Dispatches
YORK.
MISCEIXAKEOUS.?
rid'.
NEW YOBK, Dec. 9.—The IIera.1 Washington'dispatch say*, a scheme is op foot for the impeachment of the President. Thfe subject was under consideration in the Democratic Congressional Committee yesterday and will be further pursued at the meeting next Wednesday. It is believed that Montgomery Blair is at the bottom of it. The main charge will be for violation of internal revenue laws and the usurpation of the war powers of the constitution in the attempted annexation of San Domingo,
The President of the mail steamship company between New York and Havana says the refusal of the company to carry New York papers to tlio latter place ia in consequence of the wish of the Spanish authorities in Cuba to suppress incendiary documents there.
The Bowling Green Savings Bank expects to be able to declare a dividend of fifty per cent, by January 1st next.
It is understood the position of Assistant District Attprney vacated by young Tweed has been tendered to John D. Townsend.
NEW YORK, December, 9.—There has been nothing received here from London up to 9 o'clock this morning in reference to the condition to the Prince of Wales.
The Tribune asserts that Connolly had assented on November 29th, at the instigation Commodore C. K. Garrison, whom Connolly was anxious should become his bail, to make restitution to the city in the sum of $1,000,000 but Clias. O'Conner would not consent to the arrangement, iiis proposition being the assignment of property by Connolly to this amount and await the decision of the trial, and it consequently failed. If the proposition had been acceded to Connolly was to have turned State's evidence. Mrs! Connolly, in whose name Connolly's property all stands, was the principal negotiating party and governed herself wholly by Garrison's advice.
One of the suits against the Erie Rail way, in the Jersey Court.", for over charges, has been decided against the company. One hundred and fifty-nine additional suits are to be commenced at the next session of the Circuit Court.
On Wednesday night a coal train was completely smashed on the Erie road, at Middletown New York, in a collision, ami on the same night an express train ran into and smashed a lumber wagon, and" killed the team. In both instances there was a narrow escape from loss of life.
IiATKH.
Dispatches by cable report no change in the Prince. The County Auditor's Bureau, which some time ago had fifty names on its pay roll, has only eight now,and as the office is said to be useless, it is possible that the Legislature may abolish it.
The Near Amsterdam Fire Insurance company having been declared bankrupt, a receiver has been appointed.
About a Wldqjr.
A writer contributes to the columns of the Chester, Pa., "Republican" an article on "Tony Weller's Widows," from which we extract the following:
Another very courtable widow was a young lady of Washington, Pa. She became engaged to a young man named Robert in 1846. Her farther, however, objected to this match with one of his clerks, and when the young girl received a tempting proposal from a wealthy suitor, the paternal influence soon effected a marriage, despite pre vio'us engagements. In less than three months her husband was killed by a kick from a horse. Robert was a second time a suitor, but delayed the important question until fifteen months nad elapsed when, to his horror, she informed him that she was engaged. In three months thereafter she was married. Two years elapsed, when the married couple removed to Syracuse. New York, where, among the victims of the cholera, when the pestilence swept that city, was the second. Robert again sought her hand, and when a year had elapsed, was o» the eve of a declaration, when lol he received an invitation to her wedding I Her late husband's business was found in such a stale that to avoid immense losses she married the surviving partner. Shortly after she removed with her third husband to Detroit, Michigan. A few years elapsed when herself and husband were on.a steamer that was wrecked near Buffalo. The husband perished, and the wife escaped safely through the exertions of a friend who was on board- His gal lantry inspired such sentiments in her breast that she married her brave pre server a few month* after her third widow hood. The happy pair removed to Pitts burg, where her husband was in mercan tile Dusiness. Thither Robert, still cher ishing his first love, followed them One day, as he was passing tho door of the husband's store, he saw a terrible coin motion. Rushing in he beheld the mangled corpse of that gentleman on the floor. A tierce of rice being hoisted to an upper story had fallen through the traps, killing him instantly. Anxiously Bobert inquired^any one had been sent to inform his wife,' and was told that the book-keeper hadjust gone. Robertstart ed for Aberdeen at the top of his speed, The book-keeper was just ahead of him, and from past experience knowing the virtue of prompt action, and apprehending that the clerk had designs upon the widow, he ran for dear life, side by side. The race continued until they reached Hand street bridge, when the clerk was obliged to stop and pay the tolls, while Robert, a commuter, passed over without stopping. Reaching the house of the widow first, Robert told the heartrending news, and almost in the same breath made proposition of marriage. He was ac cepted. True to her promise, after year of mourning she became his wife. As all her husbands had died wealthy, Robert was comfortably fixed, after all. The case is a remarkable example of what 'pluck and perseverance" will do for man, while at the same time it teaches the danger of delay.
THE "Catholic Telegraph" this week indulges in a most violent attack upon Mr. Washburne, the American Minister to France, charging him with cowardice and incapacity during the reign of the Commune, and especially with responsi bility for th^death of the Archbishop of Paris, murdered by the Communists. The editor of the "Telegraph" has either more or less information than the rest of mankind. We are inclined to think he knows less than others. Minister Washburne was one of the few representatives of a foreign country who braved the dangers of the siege of Paris, and the reign of terror under the Communists. He was of great service in protecting the Germans in Paris, and he was the only man wbo interposed to save the Archbishop, who was held as a hostage. At last, in the midst of the madness of the dreadful
_r carried, street by etrett, by the Versailles may iJesuspended until in this, the eighty-1 army, the priests were massacred. No ... human power could have saved them. If second year since they began, the country may once more be asked "what form of government" would it prefer, aud that the minority may, for the first time, be content with the answer. These are the consequences of which, when the door is once opened to revolution, there is not only "a fair chance," but an absolute certainty, and the most superficial contemplation of the prospect might induce us to decline the honor.
THE Rev. Dr. Ewer has seceded from Christ Church, New York. Can this Ewer be a base'tin.—.V. O. Timet.
period when Paris was being
Thiers had not persisted in having Com' mumst prisoners executed, the hostages would not have been in peril. Under the circumstances, Washbnrne could not do anything more in Paris than the Archbishop of Cincinnati could do at this distance. The "Telegraph's" article on this subject is strangely at variance with the facts.—Cin. Commercial.
THE Emperor William went the other day on a five days' shooting excursion, for a busy potentate of seventy-six, no inconsiderable feat.
A Greenland Parliament.
It is pleasant to contemplate the POULTRY, GAME. FURS, &C. change which has come over the Esqui- *. A. TntAvrnflliAn ohHMPninv nniiM o*in #nil tw tnaux of Greenland eince the Christian missionaries lit st came among them. At the time when theyovercame the Northmen and occupied the country which a prC(,~* ro-mluloaHerehut^Ins. l. 2'and na»rt* I K»ialia* nAAnlA hart f/M" a Inner 4 n_i k_—1..«
hardy Christian people had for a long while pbssefsfed in peace, they led a purely nomadic life, and dressed solely in the skins of wild beasts. Now they live in permanent communities, and have adopted the habits and, in some measures, the costume of civiiized men. Unlike many savage peoples, the introduction C|f the forms of civilization among them has not been attended with the usual corresponding mischief—a circumstance due in a great measure, if not wholly, to the paternal care of the Danish government, which, beginning with the first mission ary, Hans Egede, in 1721, has been con' tinued with much skill by his successors, and by none more,conspicuously than Dr. Henry Rink, who has passed a considerable portion of his time in Greenland.^nd was until lately, royal inspector for the southern district*.
The principal feature of Dr. Rink's ad ministration is the parliament of natives, and in the establishment of tbia arrangement its author h^s earned as much credit for skiiled benevolence as he had before acquired for scientific exploration.
The idea of an Esquimaux parliament struck me as something ludierous when I first heard of it, but upon gaining art intimate acquaintance with its workings, I changed my mind, and became convinced that other parliaments might'imitate them with advantage.
Each little town or hunting station of the district is at liberty to send up a rep resentative to a seat in the parliament at Julianashaab, the number of representatives being twelve. The most important towns, besides the capital, are Nenortalik, Fredericksdal, Lichtenau, Igalligei- and Kraksiinent.
The parliament was in session during our stay, and I visited it as a privileged guest for, be it known, the Julianashabb parliament sits with closed doors. The parliament house is not an imposing edifice. I should say its dimensions are about sixteen by twenty feet. It is one story high, is built ofj-ough pine boards, lined on the inside and. painted blue, and on the outside is plastered over with pitch. It has no lobby for the accommodation of people who come to the capital with axes for the public grindstone, and no committee room" for the better confusion of the public business.
In the middle of the one room or hall, stood a plain pine table, with a plain bench on either side, of it, and on each bench sat six parliamentarians, dressed in seal-skin pantaloons and^ boots, and Guernsey frocks, across which there was a very large display of'suspenders. Each parliamentarian head was covered with a cap composed of the brightest kind of scarlet cloth, ornamented with a broad gilt band. The royal emblems were embroidered in front, and above these there was a golden bear, with a crown on his head, standing uncomfortably on his hind legs, to typify Greenland. There was a thirteenth cap at the head%t the table, and this was worn by Mr. Anthon, pastor of Julianashaab, and president of the Julianashaab parliament exofficio
The aggregate amount of dignity possessed by this parliament was something wonderful to see. To be sure, the parliamentarians were somewhat impregnated with a fishy aroma, indicative of their nationality and calling but neither the fishy aroma nor the dignity appeared to interfere with the transaction of business on the contrary, they Beemed to be working away like beavers and, indeed, they disposed of the matters brought before them with such an amazing degree of promptness that I fell to wondering whether dignity would not be a good thing to introduce into parliaments, congresses, assem blies, and such like things generally.
The first business was in form of a petition for relief. The petitioner stood there in person, looking the very picture of forlorn destitution. He stated that he had lost his canoe(kayak), and he produced evidence enough to show, without any swearing, false or otherwise, that it had been crushed and lost: in the ice. The man, who had hardly cloth&s on hi* back to oover his nakedness, showed further that he had a wife and family who had no friends to assist, them, and were entirely dependent upon himself for support. I thought it a doubtful support at best, and so appeared to think the parlia ment, for they voted an order for a certain daily allowance. The next case was of a young hunter, whose kayak had been crushed by the ice, and who had not the means to build a new one. They voted him a loan. A third case was an old man, who received one dollar to buy a spear with another was partly a loan and partly a gift to a man^who had a family of girls, and requiredTnaterials for an oomiak- Still anotner made application for and received assistance to bury a dead husband.—From "The Old Norse Colonies in Greenland," by Dr. I. I. HAYES, in Harper's Magazine/or December.
A BEREAVED and sorrow-stricken Mis' souri husband sent last week for a minister to come and preach the funernal ser mon of his deceased wife, and, at the same time, unite him to a plump and gushing comforter.
MRS. LINCOLN is at Chicago, in good health although greatly afflicted over the loss of her son Tad. She will spend the winter in Florida.
ACCORDING to the University of Cambridge English women are generally in a state of intellectual semi-starvation.
AN illiterate Gentile, after wrestling with the word "polygamy" for a while, pronounced it "polywogamy."
A PATENT medicine concern in Pittsburgh has printed eleven million almanacs for nse next vear.
A PRESBYTERIAN professor of preaehing at the Allegheny seminary, rejoices in the name of Hornblower.
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F. H. ELFRE3H. J.
Phoenix Foundry
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FOR THE HinNRYID AND LIVER Use Hamilton's RUCHP AND DANDELION- Just what your physician prescribes Sent prepaid, for $t per bottle, by W. Hamilton & Co., Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio
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NEW BATH -AXD-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY TERRE HAUTE
BUSINESS DIBECTORY1
The Name, Business and Location of the Leadine Hotises
OT
Terre Haute.
Those of onr readers who make purchase in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it as a REFERENCE will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefullv made and is STRICTLY FIRST-
Agricultural Implements.
JONES & JONES, e. s- square. Art Emporium—Pietnresu Frame Iioofcing Glasses, Mmile cte. R. AGG, 91 Main-st.
Books, Stationery, Ac.
BARTLETT A CO., 101 Main-st. B. G- COX, 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera Honac Book Store.? Boots and Shoes (Wholesale A Retail.) N. ANDREWS. 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st. ENGLES 4 TUTT. 107 Main-st. J.B. LUDOWICI & CO.. Main cor. tixth.
Business Colleges.
K. GARVIN, Main ear. Fifth. dni, Car Wheels and General fron Workers. SEATH & HAGER", bet- Ninth and Tenth Carneta, Wall Paper and Home Fnrnlstalnar. RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st.
Carriage Hannfiietnren.
SCOTT, OREN A 20.,Main oor. First. BCOTT. GRAFF & CO,. 3 S. Second-et China, Glass A Qneensware. H. S. RrCHARDSON 4 CO.,78 Main-st.
Clothing CWkolcaalc and Retail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fonrth. KUPPKNHEIMER & BRO.. 118 Main-st. Confectionery and lee Cream Parlors W. H. 8CUDDER, 194 Main-st.
Cigars, Tobacco, Ac.
N.KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st. £Can« and Saw Mill's Castings, *c. J. A. PARKER, oor. First and Walnut.l
DNigglsts (Wholesale and Retail.) BUNTIN
A
MADISON. Main-st
GULICK
A.
BERRY, Main cor. Fourth.
Dry deeds and Notions (Wholesale and Retail.) TUELL. RIPLEY 4 DE MING,Main eor Fifth W. S. RYCK & CO., Main cpr.llixth.)
The most Popular House. WARREN. HOBEKG & CO..Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAlrPX A CO.. 73 Main-st
Dry ondn (Wholesale.)
CASH, BROTHER 4 CO., 94 Maw street. Dentists L. H.
BARTHOLOMEW. 157 National Block Fancy Goods, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail) T. H. RIDDLE,151 Main-st. i-1" SFarnltare (Wholesale'&nd Retail.) W, G. DIMMICK, east side Fifth street, bet.
Main and Cherry.
MUBIC.
The Music
is by Hays. Thomas. Kinkel. Gounod, etc Address
MONTmY^HPA?EpRsa.B^
WILL M. CARLETON,
AUTHOR OP
"Betsey and I are Out
KBITS AXD WHITES FOE
The Detroit Weekly Tribune, The Best Family Newspaper in the Country, a year. Send for specimen copy and club, circular Address: TlIK TK1BUSK, De* troit, Mich.
WAA1V3 HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE VvFAF O offered free during the com ingyear to every subscrioerof Merry'B Museum, the Toledo Bladej Pomeroy'a Democrat. etc.. whicK is an evidence oFTte worth and ulamy
oLU•» WUltll io OU
v*t
B. D. HARVEY.83 Main-st.-Grocers (Wholesale.) BEMENT 4 CO. 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN 4 COX, Main cor. Fifth.
worth
We will
$4 in sheet torm. mail two back
NQS.
for
50c .four for SfOc., or Jan.
UflTTCTrt A to Dec ,'71, for $2.25, (regiHHJ O I. V*A-Alular price, 83.) Bffiind espies for 1871 .gilt sides and edges,
$5.
Grocers'(WhOlesaleand Retail* JOSEPH STRONG. 187 Maln-st. Gas and Steam Fitting. A. RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale 4 Retail.) AUSTIN. ST1RYER 4 CO.. 172 Main-st. J. COOK 4 SON, 1S2and 154 Main-st. S. CORY 4 CO.. 121 Main-st.
Hats, Caps and Straw fioort" J. H. SYKES. 113 Mam-st. Hair Work. MRS. E. B. MESSMORE 4 CO., 7 S. Fifth-st
I.eatherjand Findings.
L. A. BURNETT & CO., 144 and 146 Main-st. Xilqaors, Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE A CO.. 229 Main-st. merchant Tailors. W, H. BANNISTER.79 Main-st.
SCHLEWING. 192 Main-st. Hlllinery and iney Goods. J. W. GASKILL, l^South Fourth-st. Miss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main-st. Marble 4k Scotch Granite Monuments F. B. 4 E. W. PALMER 4 CO.,"
N. cor. Main and Third.
Nurseryman ard Florists. HEINL BROS., (greenhouses and! TSale Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast
Furnace. Motions, Ac. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFERS 4 CO.. 140 Main-st.:. WITTIG 4 DICK. 148 Maln-st.
Pianos, Organs and Huslc.
,L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. Plow Bfannftectnrera. PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and- Machine Works McELFRESH 4 BARNARD, cor Sth 4 Eagle
Photographers.
J. W. HUSHER, eor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT. 105 Main-st. Roofing (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT 4 WILLIAMS, cor. Sth and Jfplberry Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agents. GRIMES 4 ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st.
Stelnway Pianos.
A. SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffice. Saddles and Harness. PHILIP KADEL, if! Main-st.
Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS. 5 S. Fifth-st. Sewing Machines. Z. S, WHEELER. Weed Agency. 7S. Fiftb.
Steam and Gas.
D. W. WATSON, 190 Main-st. Stoves, Tinware, Ac S. R. HEVD.ERSON. HI Main-st. SMITH 4 WHEELER. 150 Main-st.
Stoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st.
Stencil Dies and Stock.
J. R. FOOTE, 139 Main-st. 8ash, Doors, Blinds and I.amber.
CLIFT 4 WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry
Stationary and Portable Engines.
J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut, w.
Tin and Slate Rootling,
MOORE 4 HAGERTY. 181 Main-tt. Trnnk and Traveling Bag Mannfae to rem. V.G. DICKHOUT.196 Jfain-st.
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. J, R. TREEMAN. Opera House. J. R. TILLOTSON, & Main-st.
DIAMONDS, &C.
B\LL, BLA( K&C0,
565& f67 Broadway, If. Y. Offer for the HOLIDAYS
The most complete and best selected assort* ment ot the following goods to be found in the city:
Diamond and Gold Jewelry. Watches for Ladies & Gentlemen Sterling Silver Table Ware. Bronzes, Antique and Modern. Marble and Bronze Clocks. Marble Statuary.
FANCY GOODS
GENERALLY.
PROFESSIONAL.
W^TBRS ft ELDER, n: ---J ~i—~'•
v«»
Omca—
ROOM8
SHOP-
Everything New and First-class Style Perfect Satisfaction given to all customers. Ohie between 4th and 5 octlOdly
1
Homeopathic Physicians
}\l 911W
A I
STJRQEONa
Cherry Street bet. Smtk amd-
LICENSE.
APPLICATION
FOB LICBN8E.-the un
dersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the County Commissioners at their regular session in December, 1X71, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors ia less quantities than a quart at a time-for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located on southeast corner Ohio and First streets, in Terre Haute, Vigo county. Indiana. JULIAN CHRISTMAN.
DRY GOODS, &C.
..rr
Special Attention
Is railed to our Superior Collection of
.£ j-
.Pine Purs,
pjf'f
LADIES
FOB
comprising Bay Sable, Dark Mink, Siberian Squirrel, German ritch, Alaska Sable, French Coney, Silver Fox, Persian Lamb, etc., etc., ranging from $2 to $150 per set, at
WARREN, HOBERG GO'S.
TX7EJDISPLAY THIS WEEK SOME VY New and Stylish Beaver Cloaks, Genuine Seal Skin and Astrachan Cloaks, with a great variety of new atyle Cloaking?, from $1 25 to $5 00 per yard.
WARREN, HOBERG & CO.
J1ULL ASSORTMENT OF GENT'8, Ladies' and Children's Merino Underwear in all sizes and qualities also, complete line of Winter Hosiery and Gloves, HoodB, Nubias, Scarfs, etc., at
WARREN, HOBERG & GO'S.
fjlHE PERINOT" KID GLOVE introduced by us aa the best wearing and fitting Glove imported. We keep constantly a full line of Black, White, Mode and Opera Colors, one and two buttons, at \VARREN, HOBERG & CO'S.
JN WINTER DRESS GOODS W have some elegant Goods at extraordinary low prices, including Black Cash meres, Plain Satines, Repp Velours, French Plaid Poplin*, Silk and Wool Stripes, ranging from 50 cents to $1 50 per yard, at
WARREN, HOBERG & CO'S.
COTTON
FLANNELS, 12ic, 15c and
20c per yard Red Flannels, 30c, 35c and 40c per yard Prints, 6o, 8c and 10( per yard Handsome Dress Goods, 12^c 15c, 20c and 25c per yard Red Blankets, Rrown and Grey Blankets, Comfortables, Quilts, Yarns, Batting, Cotton Yarns and Carpet Chain.
WARREN, HOBERG & CO,
JgEAL LYONS, CLOAKING VELvets, $6 to $12 per yard Black and Colored Velveteen*. Plushes, Corded Velours, Satins and Trimming Silks also, an elegant line of Blaek Dress Silk from $1 00 to $4 50 per yard, at
EWARREN, HOBERG & CO.,':
Opera Houdd Corner.
ADVERTISING.
TO DO BUSINESS.
Yon Must Attract the Attention
Of those you wish to become yonr onstone If yonr wares are of that sort that are
USED BT EVERYBODY
You cannot well make your business too public, er draw too many into yourBtore to see what yon have to offer.
AJbYWMTTHE.
Fix Year Standard on tbe Outer Wall
In the form ef handsomely printed
POSTERS,
Circulars and Small Bills
Or if. as is most generally the case, yonr wares especially!
Address a Particular Cla ts,
Besiege every avenue by which the attention of that class can be reached by well-phrased appeals to their tastes, fancies and interests. If yon have posters, circulars and handbills, it is important that they are put and scattered in the right places.
The surest way to reach the particular class you aim at, is to make sure that
NOBODY J8 PASSED OVER
It is certain tnat
Fifty Per Cent. May be Added
To the trade of many houses in this city by
Prudent
Distribution ot Circulars.
Bills and
ADVETISING PAYS!
the interests| of business men may thus be adva ced by having their
JOB PBIMTIMG
Handsomely aud Cheaply Bone
OFFICE OF TBE EXPRESS
WOOD,
GILMUf BttOS. A GO., AN tonisMaif Two Dollars' worth ef Good Summer Wood
l:) FOR OUT 91.3S, Delivered to any part of the eity. as. Leave orders at the Stave Faetery. North Seeond street. augS-dti
tam
'if.
4 4'* rtSSii -i I AND CHILDREN,
O 5
ti
SILKS, ViiLOURS,
HERZ ft ARNOLD.
•%L.
.-1-
a
it i*.: ii
rirrH
Ready for tlie
•HOLf A RAD E!
HERZ & ARNOLD have To-day opened their
ELEGANT TOY STORE,
89 ZMI-A-IIsr STREET,
4
With a stock of TOTS that will please everybody.
At Their Great Opera House Bazaar
7 I
They have just been receiving an elegant line of
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS & FURS,
Suitable for the Holiday Trade,
Which will be aold at figures to astonish all.
TUELL. RIPLEY & DEMINC.
STILL THEY COME!
MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE
From all the country round are Hooking daily to inspoct tha
SATTINES, SERGES, CASHMERES
And other FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,
Tuell, Ripley & Deming's.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Black Alpacas~ and Pure Mohairs
AT PRESENT IN STOCK.
A Beautitul Assortment of
SILK PLUSHES
FOB SACqUES.
BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS & VELVETEENS
FOBTRIMMIN6S.
Ar Specialty of JPurs.
Attention ia invited to the
MAGNIFICENT
5 ti
6*^—
iJ#
STOCK OF SHAWLS
We offer Staple Colors of Felt Cloaking very cheap. Examine oar Blankets, Comforts and Bed Spreads. We have a nice stock of gook styles in Calico We offer a few
exquisite
Patterns in Heal Laces.
|Q„Oar barer has been in tbe Eastern cities daring the put tiro weeka and eel authorized.to claim the highest merit for our stock.
TUELL, RIPLEY &DEMING, Corner Main and Fifth Streets, Terre Haute