Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1877 — Page 4

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TERRE HAUTE, MAY 12, 1877

P.S. WESTFALU

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

THE TUBKO-RUSSIAN WAR. I The war ja typ ®pst has bean characterized, during the past week, by events of considerable significance. The reported taaptor* by the Russian army, under (he gipand dake Michael of the sirongly fortmed town of Kara, in Asia Minor togethM-%!th largennttiber ef prisoner* ej^i mated at some seventeen housand, proves to bave been erroneous. 'Later advices indicate tbat there was a hard foggbt battle bat that the ytere unsuccessful in tbeir ef forts to capture the place. The town has been regularly invested by a portion of the Russian army while tbe bulk of their forces bave moved on towards Ereeroum. There will probably be some bloody encounter! between tbe contending armies within a short time as tbe Russians seem to be prosecuting tbe war with great vigor and spirit. .t A most interesting phase of the war queetion is preeeated in England where there is great commotion and disturbance of tbe popular mind. Lord Derby*! reply $o Prince (Jortecbakoffs cir cular has been published and has aroused a stormy debate in Parliament, the interest in which has rapidly extended among titie people. The reply criticises severely thaaotion of Russia in precipi fcating the war, says tbe entrance of her armies uponTurkitsb soil is not likely to improve the oehdition of the Christian population, declares it to be in contravention of the treaty of Paris by which Rossis and the other powers engaged to respect the independence and territorial integrity of the Ottoman Empire and flatly announces that the action of the Russian government cannot bave the

Kwaflmrrtr Gladstone has placed,himself at the head of the opposition tp the government ami Offered rtWbltrtions in the House of Co motors to the effect that Turkey, by hercopduct.to ward her sub ject population and he? refusal to give guarantees for their better government, has forfeited all c^eiui to.^e mpral and material support of Great Britain, and supported them by a speech in which he severely criticised the policy and action of the government as inconsistent and imbecile. There was a stormy discussion which was protracted through several days. Lord Derby denied tbat tb9 reply was inconsistent with neutrality, aa bad been charged by the opposition. Tbe feeling in diplomatic circles in Austria seems.to bp that if JEggland .replied at all to Qortachakoff her answer oould not have been essentially different from ^htat|t Was, but that unless she is prepared to act in seme way it would ha^ve been better to remain

I^i2^ TERRE

A I 10 Mm

SIDE ISSUES IN THE QUESTION.

kv,

A PERIL PASSED.

THB^country drew a bref.th when it was pritott}nopd tbat the extra session of congress would not be called until tbe 15tb of October. Tbe prospect 9!

assilos -beginriliitf ini June and eon^nning ireryprpbaiily throughout the, summer—a session of windy debate, pnrtislsn fllliWosterlrg arid political ex-eMttMbt^-wal anything hot promising »i le thf wWm» ofihwwahy. Of«wN the President's Southern poUcy wofild come in for a large share of criticism and abuse, harsh things would be said and I old Wottbds tbit* are heeilbg bertera A Ulinioti eciM* nbld

notbingOftlwktlMliOstikJW.Wha^we want most Rarest and peace, tbatmen

may devote themselves to the pursuits of productive and commercial activity,, Tbe fields are filling with. a bowaUkil barveat and th#e la Ihe prftnfte If bitter times if men yH| bUt ietake •elves to honest industry.K.*TW*thejr are doing and will oontinue to do if the

turbthe preeent political if pose now tbat Congress baa

)been

tbroUled and

held at bay We were in danger of a* imminent f*rilottfy beceuae the last OongMSa imed to provide tor tbe army, Tbat peril tbe President, with bis usual good sense and sagacity, baa sill along endeavored toeecepe, but the Secretpry| of War instated tbat Ihera was no ee-? oape from tbe tpoeeeity of an extra seeaion in June. At tbe last moment, bowever, it was found tbat tbe army would not starve until the middle of October and tbe then. another example ofthetaot, judgment and patriotism of Pnaldettt Hayes attd •wee bin a debt Pf gratitude for this timely exercise of

careful estimate pihMt

ded in thia country ttonofwartobeuaed by Tuikey and iBaddiUoalotbia large mm, lhea»onnt to flow into our country for] lew, grain, beef and p«k«M mi? he eatimatedatposrtblybnaAnii lloM ofdollara, depeedtogahogetheron thssftruggle.

EASTERN *.v,- .. ft rr

.-One must discuss tbe Eaatem qrfeetion. There is no avoiding the fatality tbat draws every newspaper wrtlfclr iiito tbiacentral maelstrom of disoussion and specnlatioa. Bnt while the averige paper is transfcfrming itself for the tiine being Into a war buUetiaand diplomatic register followUig the movements of fcrmieeand speCrtlating upon the desti nies of states, a journal which is ambitious to tr&ral aomewhat out df the beaften track uiay profitably give some attention to a class of issues involved in the contest, which If at present slightly obscured by tbe more striking and popr ular occurrences of tbe field and the cabinet, are quite as likely as these to claim the attention of the philceophicai historian of the future. Buckle baa taught tbe modem. School of historical writers that the events of real importance in their records are not those which seem most prominent to the contemporaneous annalist—not battles and sieges and

ca.npaighfc

The present struggle in the east is of such a complex and far-reaching character as to carry with it a whole train of results of the highest and most -lasting consequence, not only political but commercial, economical, religidns and social. The immediate influence of the war on the markets of the world is one of the most palpable of facts, but even thi* may eventuate in results now unforeseen. The vast stimulus to certain, manufacturing interests and to the trade in arms, munitions and supplies is an incident of this as of every war. By this the

non-combatant

1877

Bilent.

Meantime England militafJT'fff&pationsare going on and. it 1a announced that 35,000 troops and 11,000 horses are ready for embarkation at any moment. It ie manifest however thpt udder Gladstoned leadership a very strong antiTurkish sentiment is developing hi that oountrv, which will have a tendency to hoidjhe ^government In chepk^ 4

R«rta would reiwl^ 1 the trade of

The retigtoua a"!*** the straggle baveaot bean to widely noted as they dijesi is Tbe probable expulsion of the Turk and extin^on oLJtobainnwdaniam in Europe baa been commsaited npoc Utflll the suh)e* ww*««t, but tbisadesd ira. j11'** Kurqpe )ps been pgarttflly Mmilnqt ltas and the oaly thing Mey«l has been tteeut|1ii|MiofikiN euipas. Npt

Mt Ibe living

follow a

«be»eiAbiiSb W

'n6t even the vi

cissitudes of states and the rise and fall of dynasties and empires., The events of real consequence are often those which are quite removed from military or political interest which are so buried in tbe inner, deeper life of nations a4 not to be readily apparent at the time, so that the more enduring results of a series of movements like tbat now going on in Europe may be the latest to show themselves. The ephemeral chronicler of tbe press may learn from this lessonas well as the more dignified historian and spare some time from his profound speculations upon war and diplomacy for the disoussion of deeper and more re.m 'WfMr condite issues. ,H

world will gain, in both

hemispheres. Another fact to be noted, 1b the probable closing for an Indefinite period, of the greatgrgnery of Europe— the vast wheat producing region of Southern Russia. The demand thus created will endue with new life the depressed and languishing agricultural interests of America, and thus the year

may be made the beginning of a

new

era of prosperity for us. The same interest in neutral Europe will feel a similar stimnluk All these efflects are but temporary in their nature, however, and enly interesting, for their possible influence upon national life, and character. 8hould the war be protracted and desperate however, a more lasting result 1b possible—nothing less than the transfer of the great food reservoir of Western iBurope from tbe sc/iith jpf «RuSsla to some-other, possibly some distant quarter. Just as our long civil war and the persistent blockade of the southern ports, by cutting off the supply of cotton from English manufacturers, built up a large cotton growing interest in India and permanently changed the ehannels 6( tradty so along wat in the East and an effective closing of the Black Sea inigbt forfe all western Europe to look elsewhere for its oereals and create a new and enormous grain growing interest in Bome other locality, on the plains ef Hungary, Southern C^rmany, and fiance, or in some more distant region, in Australia o«" South Amierica. Such a mult would be of infinitely more importance in the world's history than all thebattlesof the w*ar. &utfth%ee anticipated results from tbe progress ct tire war, are not to be compared in consequence with those which, would flow from a possible termination of iL' The prieieMfoft *€tia^tMbfrle, would &e an event even more momentous inihe commercial, thftB the political world. It would transfer the seat of Russian dommeroeas pfRuisian emnire from tM nortiiW south, lroii%e ^Ieak Baltic to the sunny Mediterraneati/' It would open to tbe World and to the civilislng influenctM of trade and commerce finornri""* —gian of almost infinite ^ty for development now hemmed ^tknd stagnant. It would revive tbe k^ent tradiig glories of tbe Mediter ineftb. Not Venice, Geneva or Marseilles, Iii all their medijeval and later ilifr^to^ ID# ,cqm| mercial supremacy that Constantiaople mightrsaehaatbe oommerdal metropoliaof the great Russian empire and as the eole meana of eommunioation with the lftixest) richeaW most. fertUe and popalouaproducing region of Europe. Tbe possession of Constantinople by aUooiss tl

tealm/f aatodtbsfriheempit« wli -become in the material Wetid.'f'Alxes®ly

^rooo Roiniab a^eneitioiaandpractiow, frorii Dell &

nvonestlt^am tiwd Jfre,tM»feesiouali the Greelcohuroh willoome fb«ratd' to tbe aid of tlfli|{idttt pi&tftitoi jtfttftyttdom in Ew^i^JW^C^aa^Uwettielf: will gainin bieadtb, vigori and UbenlIty by' tidier' l-elatlons with kindred

wil^:g%in )bjr:the triumph o| Rusata 1U therpraeent«onAkit. 1 The ^o6st lahdpuiilin^ probthe pb.server otthc Rassiao naiUonalflife are. of asoeial obafacter. These problems canrho^uUBe affected'bifheirtbabte irtue

arangeof paababUities pvseenteiso little sdlid ground i^)On 'whiSh to base '4 prediction %i^ Jd^a e*nts many anomalous ana utterly inexplica bie aspects/ The tuioff intelligent foreign obsefVers ho^ltatie to attetppt th&ij solutlQp, jWhUe^^i^oloundest. oajtive phiieaophers dismiss them with tbe vagtte explliUAtiofttbat the^ afe ^rhere incidenU in-th^ trknsition of a p«pple from semi^fU'b^rism to qlviUzation. Strange eodal movements exiet aciong this people. GbmA dhWm takes dh its m^t dbgiil^ ^c^bl^r'ra /ojrms an^ong the Russian paaaantry^ Socialistic or ganitiations abound there in sviCh numbers and fitrehgth afi t6 ftrfeqtiCntly occasion serious fa^rov and vigorous repressive measures, vfrom the 'government. Still Btranger sects of religious Arabics there are Who pi^kbtice hideous 4itef of aelf mutilation and torture. Such a change in tbB 0*terhafl relatieris of Rus sia as would be l^rpught about 1if jthe, aiocomplialime^ her pre§ent designs watdd work a change- in .iber external oonditldn. It Wbuld brtAk u^ the exclu?i.veixess fostered such j&fpnge foria^of JW^iopal development, and let in tho light of civilization'Ubon theabtabripaW itecI&l groWths whlcb have flourished lijteftla^tag^wiiig in ndark ceiiarr«nd witkthe advent eftMstUgbf, they Mlt 'tioiott lUkiE^ nafofrfl ftirinis or

nople wpulcl ^e Russia brought into full politicalr^oemmercial and social symfpa-and-ct»mnit)biiation Vrtth" rh wbr!^| *rhose pi(vili*ing injluebise her own internetUfo. oould not long re-

ing as itdoestnat inner life of peoples tad society Which"1isJ the' underlying gfoand ^orH'df 4i| hUtory as o^aji ex^ ence,tbe:mostwelghty oftheeide issues presented for the leaders1 conslderatibn. -1 -ifirtaj C'.i

Hi^itipp|^'.Jif

MWhen

ommmA

iiniagg.'- HMMBUl

bd from it, and rislag in rwi dlgsnjilfttle iftw «f

i#-

,r«

to,* ^CONJUGAL GOV&TESYt** There is a gener^ll accepted theory thatemanshouldfce morepolite to hie wlfc^than to- any other woman in the Wpri^4 rjhi «a^4^ot allude titb^ x^r sons tjbafc support J»uch a theory, aiace any of our readers who ere curious to know them, din(obfeiU'tbem in tzi&uti, with ina^y prectio^L j|luatrations, iby simpiy inquiring of their Wives, Assuming, then, that stitfh theory finds upiversal belief, it alsoiollows that thoiiie.wfeo shape their actions into accordance with it are in a decided minority as -oompared -to those who do not reduce thie .abstract idea to everyday practice, Por propf of this latter proposition* -also* we must refer each leader W Hie M4il to "the wife of his bosom, who cati/rirttish him with ablind^nt

cally^

then**. dcifipi^nci^s,

generally, i« tfo inspect, audiiia own in pMticola^'^ Why thtt lsse, cannot undertake to say. Everything would seem to die* tate thitthelady^o presides o.ver ouf, dinner tables and cares for our habieS arid wbe b0Hd#tbe flreeott »old morb-' iofei iiKOM' V*,

uauallyj so oareftdlys concealed tbe lact tbattt is dbsUspicMd by the Worht at

people, or tbat other sort-who are not' wedded but shdhld be, arfe deietited, in their, Jo^ey^ia ebou^ ibe'land, by the markedjdefomsce.which the gf^lfmm Mt %«».

This Was tirbtlgfaCbut very fiiUnlly in a repent si#ln.oourt, where a witness testified tbat heknew tbat ovtaki parties who came to hia place were not •AMMP/^eMtad'^be manwns'eo atten are totbelad the^^WV^t do yoa cepsfder ivittsual politeness to wards a tody?'^' The witness replied

agentlemian attends a lady1as if

abl w^ a jpiMSof blown glaea and he were afrakl she might break. Husbands aw not genetally eo particularr'

Here now Is an fnCallible sUndatd, Which the prediee degree of relatlonahip, between two peaene of oppoaite sex maybe Moertained with exactness. If the gentlemen treat tbe lady with lndiffsreoce, oocadonally approaching rudeness, it ie fair to prsframethat they are long asKi firmly married, bat if there is that In bh oot»du» tt»«t! indicalee not Only her feUM*, but prohebls fraOty we asagr etielp eoneluile that the reverse letree. ThtoiiooteompUnientaryto adeosmnbtelgalbsiitty, neree-

wtfiA W»^*Mtm HtMriiHiW dajs

of o«r

lives, bat as Artenaas WardmfHraadslaafokti S

Oaxtoa thefiiefisadaetn^by haraiag dowa Kaadur tkwa d^ye

parlor amneemente.

.IJfi II

Madaiae €toardftaueed

tboughte by *ai^^fla»«*at4ber toilet. •VQIof-heiel b»en ,oW9^4e«ssived," ehe atatea *mimf artiele er^«eMM«es|e^ thought ahd tbe moWtrivlat det^l ha* ibii^language/.wWvhall we^sti^y.iWOB*. an may andesetand If tlwy Uh^ Anothsr equally celebrated modem French j^thbrsi$s thit| wh,^ow' woinen firomthjahempfthelrskirts to the.fiowerin t^eir btir^-hi tact, there is not 'k Mite* iittbtfr a Kfit1n# teii fts ttilej"^f'a:wo^ri,^.^e^ Ap^ ,pearance, be sure she .is .unhappy and unloved (Tor she never neglects tiet per'Son whilst therWajto' fond 'tb' loqlt tifpbn her. iff oiily when ibes* have oessed to smile for her that she grows heed lee* 4f her looks, Wnd too 'often ginks itito& dowdy.t 'JS(o fpjndM, 'However, with any senqe of self respect shpujd allow tq sjnV iato ^dow-' 4y| hut whatever,he her trials, vexations and disappointmei&s,<tfhe khofald Strive ,to dress as well as her position will allow. Dp not Imagine that we are advocating extravagance, on the oontraryj simplicity is our motto, which, if uriite'd to good taste, will be found more effect tiv© in the eyes of hbshand, £ather, brother, friend, than the most costly attire which the milliner's art oan invent.j A simple bow in the hiir may .lotik quite as ooquettish and faaci nating as the most costly diamond, and a calico dress, if fresh and prettily made, m*y be ,as be-, coming aa a silkat three dollars yard —indeed, We hajve often. seen, a .calico eclipse a silk. Ww mentien this toillilstrate the fact that riches are little compared to taste, and tjbat evety woman maydrese well if she chooses—that,, in ,fact it is her duty to herself and -those around her to dress as well as her position will allpw.. Jt is just aa easy to dress well as it is to dress badly, and that to dress out of the fashioh requires as much expenditure of thought and oare aa to dress in it. To dress well and fitly ie an accdnpHsbmerrt reqUirieg good sense and good taste, with an eye for color. 1^6 dress richly1 requires money, which all do not', poesess But ih these timfla of inexpensive hut elegant fabrics, and cheap fashion literature^ every lady may dress well that is tastily. Indeed she is not excusable in aBP9fring publicly otherwise. It ietrue that aome ladiea.arei alwayepretr tily dressed/ though' the wttrp and woof be not fine, iibr tbp 'colore »iew arid Ml* liant wWle otiere may be gprgfpua, |n their Lyons silk, point Jaoej and plumes', yet not look wells "This lklter claque they .Who do nbl read, who are qnlegtered, uncultured, and superficial! the others^ those of refinement^ natural and acquired. It ddh't te4hi^e great dppth pflntellept,. or ywit knowledge of nun^afi nature, to distinguish between the two at sight,- for they very different In all respects, mentally as Well .a^ Jh'yai-

looting Pver oU^ exohan'ge table, it is plppaanito note the marked improvement in country papers daring the p*ft ten years.1 'Fbls is particularly the case with the papeis pfoqr neighWk towns, not one of whioh oan we pick ap without seeing an array of well written local items that would have filled our eyes with wonder ten years ago,-, The country editor of to-day deptad* inore upon bis pen and pencil tbin on the toifaatocafe »nd brush. Ah^l it's telling on ,,the qharacter of our American journalism. The change has brought forward' some of the brightest writers drihe age. Many of the old printers, of to-day worked ap .many aa throe yean in a country* office, and lelt^witboUt learning to read th?ed|t* o^'s copy. He nCver had any. It Was all reprint, except now and then the *minlster would send in a column or so about- the sewittg tfrcle, or thp( village liw^er a dP^d0^^^1 on the' pe^petuaUon of American liberty. When these came they would h*ve either a lawyer or mlnisMr fti the office prettfj^uch the w^r'' They would change nanqesi measure sentences, consult Webster, •tody Murray, and the paper ^^ulj^^

JJ :ft

A STkw YoftX correspondent writes tliit there is troubfci about Plymouth Chureh Parlor. A, religious peper first aktedted It, and now ministe-s bave taken4t up, end •'Mr1.-' SMbehe^s twoad

v|qws

regarding the entertalnment of young people within tbe Itaaita of the church is likely to meet with some opposition. Orthodox divihes dfo not regard such specimens of oratory ssVBuck Faasbaw's Funeral^" or tbatoftke hero who valiantly tasaulted the muifoat mid vituperative Thomas cate on a cold wlnter'e night, clad only in a single garment, a shirt of mafe, In wideh warlike but undrtaiinnifonn hp fill frphi a high position among a bevy nfglrla, wd Mtp sundry eaucew of bot nxriasaee osndy, as being property enlted to bar edifice intended for prayer and pnfise. Then, though David danced before the Irfrd, tbey do not believe thai it wea after tbe flrnhkmef the glide, tbe Boston, or trotsf tempt, and the yottng people will probably be obliged to do their dancing, iced, thsir eomlc storiea, and enact their forcea efo^bere tban in chuTPb periore, If thithew order of things takes altofcbat they are not ooiyyoang bat Arong, and

Jfaategivrf sp. Ur. tta moetj

afaAhl»g sfcstofthe sestet a waeoo thirf aide wftbeoedsnisthb detifopMeht of a iphe^^ aad itoiiitanfcous

from-tbe dntaMouoeem^ntonhe im-

ISSISSS1«& ar^ifleki with Ureiprstk*iotts of battle

riM

slaughter tfntll Ithae ^wU tb an tfn^bverpable praying. Vfhit he ilY«*tite •wpi't j»i.A *^i%..ifighlM««^ slattghter, 'bembardmente'/ tobargea, death at tbe eanubn% tifotitttf'knd aWWall.'hlood. «»d down tbrough wbolft'Qajiamnaiof blood curdling descriptfoa. Thlli "ikMth of ttiircWug in^ w^V^-maifehip^ frultlesa ^dvanpp fMd ietjrea|,on tfip Turkish holders, ia tor tbe expe^tant American edffetfr like »ie hurt^hig to attd frd of a platoon ofoookB iiid al&$r|fio ji hqfigry man, whilpthe k»ngedfor dUnaenoemeth -net. Nothing ieas then a big battle with' some 'ferrinfortiible tbouaands of killed and, wounded wil^ satisfy this natural-craving and reduce tbe American editor to his wonted tranquillity^ ^9S0PBSOHPP9|. fe notbing so (cheering to observe in this nnregenerate world of tnju«tioe- Mid tatoftrarfecr than the unvaryihg kindness '.afed .ooniidpt^ion with wbiph the liu^e-rhearted, liberalminded, tolerant and catholic-spirita*! ^parties who* mPle u^ the sciP^itlflo World! are accnstpmed .to give expression to tbeir minor diflerencee of opinion. General Pieasanton is an at&atPur scientist w^' has Written bWk.,9i»tj glass.. Pjrofesser Youmaus la e^ltop* of the Popular Scienee Monthly and doesn't believe in the blue glass theoKy. ibont^vpislal bitterness^ in speaking of what he.deeme theerror of hie scientific brother hence Ire &ntenM?tfmtitelf With mar^, '(Wp'thin^ the.manJe ppstllent ignoramus and hie book tbeighaatliest rubbleh thai* bus been pfitited for at h^ndrtd|4»ii Sur«V.^^/^|M feeling.!#, to .pometbrpiMib thesdent farts.

Tub Sietfetaifyjof ihe Treasary^oee npt tbink favorably of the iM*PPllti®n of^the proprietors of tbe Unten Oopper BietillPry ttoinpanj- -of Illltadls to pon*promise the claims of the United StifiMf against them-, for fines anfl penalties Wptirrtd bf Violating tte teyehtiip lasW, amounting, tq IW^.W^SQ, b/ the W' ment of

|10&

and eoete. Ba thlnks the

rtleafteefthe crtriilnals', ^afte^^rtlcipatlng of. /IUdh:ma»gpjtufl*i' merely because. tbey^ confessed their guilty would" be a dangeroes example, and he ^ropoeee t6 bolit tfafphl'

bihdi^|nen

^pr tlbe whole sum, wMh

internet and ooets. On tbe whole we are rather inclined to bPlieto the Se«»etiry of the Trtwury'lp right.

th XVi AftIr all the lawyer's art t« h»Vd finger in the auriforous Tahderbl^t pie. Ckrnelius says that Willlam did pot do aa he promised^ aod he eeee no reason wby he should not have a lfttie'tBorp of hi^ fktber'siro^erty, before the gilt edge is nibbed off'ofthQ ,Oen|iral, as its bas been off semeof the other high-toned stocks. He needa a million more djollari tOJtodthehla sorrowlhg heiadk—and he is going to sue for it, war to the knife is said to have been declared, end lt! ie possible that a gooily slice of th«' old Commodore's savings,.and winnings may .yet find lie way Into the pockets. of tbe legal fraternity.

TfflEBS'B no denyib^ that a '^pd foe and baggy trousers would become the honored person of the only living exPresident and that

UmmYmkiimM*'

ly thanked God, last Sunday, that W n*» woa»# mea ia tM eity. Ptthepa to

MIoMie with

Inthtiway, aehe liveeon thea of Xaet river bat if he bee a Mead, the latter efcooldfeatly

,rGrnt

Pafcht"

wotfldhavPa ^Ighly. romtntip phd.faewin»ting sound. Ex-President, Grant baa bad a way of doing things tbat surprises people ever since bis series ojf surprises to pur now reconciled Southern brethren, and- hia tnrnlng up at tbe head of tbe Turkish army must not h»oUswd among the imfkM^bflities of the future. In the mattees of taciturnity and tobacoo^ he is already apastable Turk

A' idLLfideRT it ote In Bcttonls sb bepejgfrit with, female applicanta for clisrksbipe, salary no object, tbat customer* cant gefctndnd the basinpadtoletogutabing.' It iri^tiously iljo'wed the stttemerit to &eoome public tbat fifty-sevea ol ita lady elerks bad been married within(helbetPPVebM

Readers of TBt Mail will be astotiished to IParntba^ihf^e ,arepvei 'SOO qtfapr pspMs priated k» the UniUd Statee. TbPro's no aocotmOng for tastes though, And beeidee, moat of these are notwlt^Iq qppy^ieqt distance of Terte Haute,

jj^iir/a former'eiboy goes into somP city and eteoggles along antil middle life, with nothing to phew for bie labdr except that be hap throughly lean»ed that a half starved lawyer ie leae tobe envied than a well-fed firtner. —»—JU—

Fbakk Mato, made love, mended a Mddle and foogM wolvee for the thousand th time, Thursday evening, at Rochester, New York, the city wbe^Jlret pceypnted bie succeesful disas^g

CHURCH NOTES.

Isssss' ffvsa htoownobureb In Uie morning aad« at concxcgatiensl la £e evening.

Christian Morning SSLkiUU

zssz&sgss.

nntPmbrteitso ebtireh—Ale*. SUrrett. •. Mttvmt^iDonln|i

soeg and eetawn TXp.es. a 71 Doahaia* will pteai both agaisj

'W-

fpiM AbvA^Tiaj:

Un^om LpWjP^ic^a and buy if

HO®

ROOT & CO.

TH1B* 'W'EEK.

ry, ttorn, KbohylSd Gold Hand'ei 1.00, Sfia«J)0-and upwan^ Oottao Barasolm 75 and

1.(0

each. •AKOllfri •it ChiklNo's W^itfh and ColqifiU Hose, 8.10, 12^lVa),25Cents andOpwanU, Including Pialn BUiped ^ency How of »11 descrlpUotUk t,n «•,» ... ,.

LAMBVCPflttlBMIi

The greatest vartety and loWMt prices in the

Boys' Half Hose, Gents', Half Hose. all in great

Our assortment -not excelled by any house iatb«BtaU). OA

dozen

Ladies' Black Kid Gloves, at 50c per palr. wpjrth 75$. O CI 1 dozen 1 Button dark andfLlgut shades, lO 50c per pair, former price 11.00 85 «?i per pair. 'Ihe best dollar gloves sold in this peuntry.

dozen 8 Button Donna Maria Opera and Btreet Sbademt tl^5 per pair. Sold .«.veiwrh«re»M1-?*' 15 STpSr®

£r,€A8H'ST0BE, ,:(i €Ja*. 4tls A'SagleSte. uiaj O.'Orantffated hagar..i',. v.

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|W detent Button bndvessed Kid'Oloves. fl:7 Park Bbadps,|^0,ne^pair. fa "Gents' PVaede Undressed Gloves are the

30BEEG, ROOT & CO.

OPERA •HOUSE."'

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Sugar...

1 Gov., Java Coffee

|ft». Good Rio Coflee «Oarollna Rice

1 «0 00

12ibl TiirWsh Prone" V4 00 HoioeSprghnra Melssras, per«a^ irtfltfl 4Boxes of Matohes,d00 25

iSf --V, I? OMl OMtlwrjpUlon"^ j~i' KxtraFJn* Gansowder Te&, perrlb.! 4i«. 00

Extra Fine Imperial Tea, per R» I 00 Good ImraiaUTM, pgv.lb.„ W

Wheat (ma4re%1 p.'8chumach*r^s Akronk Obto).u... ifpeslb.. Ood If, PlalUl

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Nary Tobacco...i per». 06 Navy Tobacco Syrup..... pergfl.,,. -.~p«f^r.,J* 75

Amber Drip Choice Syrop avLlberal, DedpoHons, made.

SPECIAISALE

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