Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 297, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1859 — Page 2

\rJ

Editor.

TETKR AUFE. F*10Af MOR*f!iff, jAN.°. I«£.

For Pmldent In ICO:

JOHN CHITTENDEN, O

trirx roan calling himaeif Stroiu ha* swindled Dr. LewU, of Princeicn, oat of *80. *y representing himself a Urge hog owner ra Sullivan conntr. The lame Individual borrowed $200 of hi* landlord at TWe H*ut», which (wgof io pa), •od haa il*o been heard

aa attempting

the aame game in Evan*vil e. He i* supposed to be ai^o^ Journal.

Perhaps thia i« the aame man who called himself HaranelC. Smith while operating in the aatne t»u*inesa in this city, and profrsaros at the aame time, to- be heavily engaged in the traffic of mqle«. We never heard of his borrowing $100 of a landlord in thin city—-that wa* done, we preanme, at Lafayette, for which, we understand he has boun arretted, and will be punished, we hope, to the foil extent of the law in relation to swindlers. -This Mr.

C. Smith,

Samurl

got into u* to the time of sigh-

teen dollar*, for printing, during hiB thehtrical ci»r«*er in thif place, which was phort uud sweet. Thi* oonsummata scoundrel had Mr. S. Mwseelman to make him up

Jift% mult holtere

which raa all pst op

according to order. Not being satisfied with thi#

muMth jvkt,

he borrowed $3 of

the s*me gentleman, which be pro mined to refund ou

'J* next morning vht% the

State Bonk opened,

hit

but as crobars were

rather scarce, we presume the Bank did'nt open for hh Itentft, so he had to snapend apecia payment and thftia »h«fr out tnulea, halters, halter ohains, printers, lfcndlord* and theatrfcalu, leafing them the sole benefit of

experience in financial matters.

If litis is the fame

Smith,

who has been

Ukea al Ufa/ette, we hope he may bo handled in prope way, for his depredations at that j.lace and handed over to us that #e way hang him with the fifty mule halters now lying insU»re for him here* If this can't be done, we tape fhe citi-r»-na of Lafayetto will let na know about what time the Sheriff will #tart with him on a trip South, and we will promise to be there, by his poruilRiuon, with the abo"C nAhird in tile halter#, and will tie everyone of them to hiro and lead him by the end of one tied around, his oe^ eeery *tep of the way on foot. Bygivi*»gp ur this j»rivil^ge we promise to make a mule cw»t of him as near as possible before he gets to tneend of the jonrnejr.

Such rasciUs itbould be, Wpg—ftie $an itrntiary ia too good for them.

jfcjr Milton Gregg, of the New Alba«.y Tribune, died very suddenly on the eve ninji of the 5th intUat, at hi» residence in ,,.

i, T'

!Tew Albany. Mr* Grsggwa# well known throughout thn West as one of the beat and most reliable poiitiovi. eftitora ill the State of Indiana, and hi* Itfs* will be long felt by thi» ppjitieiene ef the State.

We wore truly grieved to um vorJ heart, on reading t&©*unouhcenioni of lib death, for we esteemed him aa a true and devoted fri«nd to American institotiotiia and the eau*e of hnmah freedom, and ahall long wise hia brilliant thought* and his profound judgment ia matte** of National and Stale policy, JPeaw l*unto his c&h«. ii'

Business

The b*stne*a of Torre Haute seema to be reviving, in a great measure, though there ia still a car* and a doubtful expression visible in the countenance# of all practical buaineaa men. The winter being open and mild, we notice in many localt tie? that persona have taken advantage of the season, and are building fine residence*. or making tdditibna lo those already In UMk

Torre ITawte ha» ft *ure land steady growth, and wertMrtnre the»aaerUo& that no city in the Weet, of equal *i*e, haa increased ao rapidly ai xreUvo. Through prosperity and adversity we have kept op a tegular mmd march, and will soon contest, la the

Hbalacce

of even jttaiias,"

the position of some of our abter citiea, who no# the preference. This is uoidle dre#m—it but the unwritteu Liatory of our proeperity.

fgT Weitfe ander obKgationa for e»-

iiBme&lkvitn ftpm

Mr. H. 8. WaaeOtt, of

lW AowioM jiftCriifogii.

WIm« iwdW d«gi*|'W4»

Wl. r« the Usioau

DXSCIFLS8 OF CSRIST JfcjTIMH CUUs 4 CA MPBELLflfrfiS or BSMORUKRSI

The rise of this society, if we only look back lo the drawing of the line of demarcation between it and other professions, is of recent origia. A boat the commencement of the present centnry, the Bible alone, without any human addition in the form of Creeda or Confessions of Faftb, began to be preached by many dfs tingui^ied miuu^ers of differcnt dfenominet ion.«, both in Europe and America.— With wied sucoesfl, and with many of fho opinions of tlte various eects imperceptibly carried with them from the denominations to which they once belonged, diil the adrocates of the Bible t»n»e ead for the nnipn of all Climtiaas of every name, and the broad basis of the Apostle's reaching# But it was not until the year 18'.'3 that a restoration of. the original Gospel and order of things, began to be advocated is a Periodical, edited by Alexander Campbell, (yet living,) of Bethany, Ya., entitled the "Christian Baptist." He and his, father, Thomas Campbell, renounced the Presbyterian system, and were immersed in the year 1812. -fThey, and the congregations which they had formed, united with the Redstone Baptist Association, protesting against all human creeds as bends of union, and professing subjection to the Bible alone. This union took place in the year 1813.

But, in pressing upon the attention of that society and the public, the aii-snffi-oiency of the Sacred Scriptures for everything nece»s«ry to the perfectiou of christian character, whether in the private oi social relations of life, in tbo Church, or in the world, they began to be opposed by a strong creed-party in that association.— After some ten years debating and contending for the Bible alone, and the Apostles' doctrine, Alexander Campbell, and tl Church to which he belonged, united wish the Mahoning Association, in the Westem Reserve of Ohio, that Association betnc more favorable to his vi6w« of

WW*

reform. In hi# debate on the .subject and action of Bnptii-m with Mr. Walker, a seeding Minister, in the year 18*20, and with Mr McColla, a P^byterian minister of Ky., in the year 1823, his views of Reformation began to be developed, and were very generally received, by the Baptist society, as far as thoie ^orko were read. But in 4iis "Christian Baptist,'' which began July 4th,.1823, his view* of the need of reformation were jjiore fujly ejposed and, as tliew g&inert groiuiul by the pleading of varies mj^istera of (he B^tikt den6minaiiou, party ia opposition began tp tJtert itself and dppOso the spread of ^jhat they were pfeased to call heterodoxy.— But not till after groat numbers began to act upon these principles, was them nn t^mpt toward* separation. After the honing Association appointed Eld. Walicr Scott, an Evangelist, in tho year 1827, and when great number* began to be tmtnersed into Christ under hia labors, and new Churches began to he erected by him and other laborers in the field, did the Baptist Associations begin to declare nonfttllowship with the brethren of the Reformation. Thus by cooatraiot, not of chor» e, thoy were obliged to foma societies out of those communities that split upon the ground of adherence to tho Apostle's doctrine. The di*tingni»hing characteristic* of their views and practice are the following

Th^'fegurd all the sects and parties of the christian world aa having ia greater or lets degree#, departed front tl simplicity of faith and manners of the first Chris liana, and aa forming what the Apostle Paul calls "the apostacy this defection they attribute to the grwit varieties of cpeculation and metaphysical dogmatism of the countless creed*, formulas, liturgies, and books of discipline, adopted •ml inculcated as boudc of union and platforms of cotumonion, in all the parties which hats sprang from ths LuUwrian Reformation. The effect of theee Rynodieal covraaaift, conventional artidesof belief, and ru'aa of ecde»ia*tioal polity, has been ths iutrod*»c«io6 o' anew nomenclature, a human vocabulary of religion* words, phrases, and technioalitiea, whidk have difplaced the style of the living Oracles, andadSxed to ft«Saored Diction ideas holly unknown to tha Apostle* of Chilli To miosdy and obviate tl»» aberatJona, they propose to wewtaia fion the Holy BertptUTSa. seeoidi^ to tl» commodty raeslv^d md wsR-estabiished rskts of wt»rpstslios, tibs ideas attaebed K,thelesd%tim»s^s«Btw»wfo«»ded ts As HoJy Soriptuwa, a»d th« Ions

•C«3 mMn »»i t«M. A gntt io,nT of tlw fwwm k*™ a»po»d of Uwt .AfarttWfrOT'-fZTZ-,JO*

Thrty mike a verr marked difference between Faith and Opinion between the tettioioiiy of God and the reasoning of mea %e words of the Spirit and hutaan infer* encex. Faith in the testtmony of God, and obedience to the commandments of Jeans, are their bauds' of union, and not an agreement in any abatract views or opinions npon what is written or spoken by Divine anthority. Hence all the speculations, questions, debates of words, and abstract reasonings, founded in human creed", have no place in their religious fellowships Regarding Calvinism and Ar•nenianisra. Trinitarianiaui and Uuitarisinism, and all the opposing theories of religious sectarians, as extremes begotten fay each other, th*y cau'ionsly avoid them, ab equi-distant from the simplicity and practical tendency of the proihlses and precop ts of the Christian institution. TLey look for the unity of Spirit and the bond of peace in the practical acknowledgment uf one faith, ono Lord, one Immersion, one hopWi* one body, sue Spirit, one God and Father of all not in unity of opinions, not in u:#ity of forms, ceremonies^, or modes of worship. The Holy Scriptures of faith Testaments they regard as containing revelations from God, and as all nececsary to make the man 'of God perfect and accomplished for every good word and work the New Tw'tajnent, or the living oracles of Jesus Christ, v^ey

I5pi^ carrying cut and applying the doetrino' tif the Apo^ties tire «f in lividuais nn«i congregations, and

Thus, lrhile they proclaim (aitb sod re ^ntause, or faith ends v& *t hssst, «i prepsratory to immersion, rwaiaaaos sad tie gift of ftsHoly Sy&it, they say to all peafteat, or all thoee who believe Sad tf tfcsfe «il^i|s Jlslit ttidto the fint aadieace addressed after tJhe Holy Spirit was bestowed after thsgtanficaj^oa of Jesus ^Be isB«sr?sd, vmj wf Sfyoa, ia the asots oi ths Lord Jesus, ®r or is order to tiM r«a||#a of stas.

rtrf norf™ tbt gtt o(

tolio acceptation of thean. By thus expratsiag ths ideas commu|titiatted hr the manda *ll men every where to reform.or to Hoi, Spirit i. (h. «ri»« leamnd fro» 'he Apostla*, ai^t by a ingHLbe artificial and tembom g«# Of scholastio theology, they propose to retton a jure speech ty ths household of faith and, by accustoming tbe family of God to use the language and dialect of the fieavenly Fatbir, they expet-t to promote the aanctificatien of one another throngh 4j4ki truth,^and to terminate thos« disoerds and debates w|^ hav# slw|^rs originated /root the words 'which man's wiadom teaches, and fronr^a reverential regard and e«teera for th« style of the great master of polemic divinity Ivlieving that speaking the name thing in ths same stylo, is ths only certain way to think the same thing.

tt dtvfl»ping the (endencies of the Gospel in the behavior of its professors, and' all as forming complete staudard of christian faith and morals, adapted to the interval between the ascension of Christ and his return with the kingdom which be has received from God the Apocalypse, or VJ /Bn,tna*iy *He*i» w«rtfcvor «erioij« «iK»ti

view of sll the fortunes -can^iaoi(y, the^iattcr"

other

proper subject oi Immersion, snd no one else. They consider Immei*ioo into the same of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, after a public, pincers and intelligent confession of the faith ro Jism. necessary to admission to the privileges of the Ivingdom of the Messiah, a»d sae ralemn pledgtt on the part of Heafea, ®f the actus) renu^on jtf ill past siua, and of adoption into the family of God* Ths Hdy Spirit is promised osly to thote who believe sad obey the Savior. No one ia taught expect the rec*ptiou of that heavenly Monitor aad comforter, as a resident in 1ms heart, till he obeys the Goa-

worf». beli.ro -W Ih. Evengrlirt. .»J .b. AtHMtlM have testified concerning, hl)mt rt!recUon»a«xi»|»n}ijireachb.*Ua willreadWy care U»# m^«td45lrMiinc dUe Of c"Wh. Twm hi. cnoceptio. to lua oonuMan. Heaves Lori of .11, wd whole*niiDg.-« to obey him in everything, they regard aa

At SUj

t'-J"

Awi Ts'?

Spirit.^ Theyteach sannerS that God com-

m, ss to do, by ths Apostles Snd

P/opfits ||i|t Ge«l beseeches them to bs^ reccn6dled ilongh Jesus Christ and that it is the duty of all men to believe the Gospel and turn to God.

ttndOrfstunu oonlwuing tn0 christian ro- CAroniror ATWro«*

and well-belove Son of God. and the on- *ntlow wM t« portor®. i»iRnie«* or vinion. ltot«erwob«befbr*thoSl*M. Pcrerand PnU Palnln ly Sflrt'ior of the world., The Acts of the Ihe

»il,B

flolv Sniiitenl down froih Heaven, arid *lor^ lb®

The immersed believers are congregated :nto societies, and tanght to meet every first day of the week ib honor and commetaoranou of the resnrrection of JeSos, /^L"1« *ltich

the lively orsdiw, to teach and admonish one an other, tn

Tunhe

praise, to contribute to the necessities of I saints, and to perfect holiness in the fear

Every congregatioti chooses its own overseers and deacons, who preside over and administer the affairs of the congregations, and every church, either from its self, or in co-operation with others, send out ts opportunity offers one or more evangelists, or proclaimed of the word, to preach the word and immerse those who believe to gather congregations, and to extend the knowledge of salvation whenever it is necessary, as far as their means will allow. But every ehurch regards these evangelists as its servants, and, therefor®, they have m* control over any congregation each congregation being subject to its own choice of president or elders, wbom they have appointed.

Perseverance in all the works of faith, labor of Jove and patience of hope, it» included by ail tho deciples as essential to admission into the heavenly kingdom.— Snch are the prominent outlines of the faith and^ practice of those who wish to bo known a« deciplos of Christ -But no society among them would agree to make the preceding items either a eoofos*io:i of faith or a standard of practice, bnt, for the infoimation of those who wi.«h an acquaintance with them, are willing to give at any time

reason for their faith, hope and

practice. A MEMBER.

Dli- HOOFLAND'S

BAL«AMIC CORDIAL, FUN TUB KT'RKDY CURB OP

Cough*, Colt!*, Ifjlufvtn. Irovp, Hor*tnr*t. BroncJiiti*, of the Boitf.lt artiinj frtm CoU, Ifiripicnt Co»$imf.tki,andfor the rtlitf and (if mt tit j/ouilAr) cure of Fair, if# tn

Rovelation of. Jesus Christ to John in' «tii iininty thiucoMi w- wwiwtinwn'j what the

PaUnos. as a figurative and prospective Cuuturies but I can avercoufljeiillr tUai tbAr tuber

lob.: ovoHed.tr pi»»iWe. «»r. 8all«ayWf "*1

Plftu u.nA Y*U*wFntr

In tic diircr of

fce

£'«wM^of «at« IctHMttm ef Uie Uwts the premiq«pbM aid p«tw. ictfltathw, iatperfect artfrkUattMief H*»4, f»i»*ba»»4«*(»«ctoraUon, mtMsaded with titlUmeat of !tt katl ftrr». *arioot der»wren»»»M W the re :i) iriatn itiUm. »ro*tr*tlou qf imtflhi (win awf be vtifceataayofUMMa «j»pbmmt mmiiumt. bat the anranr the MTO*r'fWHl«Md «tf(MMIVlOil iuejttw iou and re*|»lat»4 the aile'ttate eea-

tUC rnWIslKllh *RS WV uis'nsps ee* trarl tea ud expurttoaaftlw dkMt, evident to both atkfctawd foeltnjr.all tvmtsh meet Jmportaal phy*leaJ •iXMlaeaaeof dtocase, ted thoaW receive proaqpt at- .. waaltr rawed *jr a *M «a UMJra^asS thawsor the BatMuate Ceriiai •ethtottaowewfe.

TlwoetrtMe raulttrat

SbyaM

WOil|,i

ntatt!£ia*A«r A. Son of .,od to «w W d»' tfUlilwnni

i&r&t

DOCTOR HOOFLAND 8 CKLKBRATBD l!

HP 3

1M. EKKKCT»"AM.Y CGBB

.. Liver CumplalBi, Iv*pep*(a, Jaundice,

ligion the testimonies of Matthew, Mark, Lnke and Johii, tby view as illustrating & niovinff the great proposition on which' our relisrion rests. Ji lhat Jesns.of r«az-! ne«» «r Woljiht In the Kiomach, Kr*i t3tion« 5 Hlukinr ort*lwttei1ti|riit lha Pit ofthc Stonmfh.KwIm' uruth is Lite Mcs-iah. the Otllv begotten uwnitortlie Hoa'', Murrtml aud UiOlcuU nrv«(hiii|r,

Dtbility^ Di*ea$tM of

«Ar

Kid-

Ktj)*, and mli dictates arising from a dhonlcrly Lvetr or Stomach, OUCft aR Cwnstipation, Inward Piles. lO F.HIIOM Or Bl0xl tn Ihe Head, AcMlty ,011 the Stomach, Kf.us.tu, H«nrilnrti, Tlisguat f«»r Pood. I'm 1-

I FliiU«rln* tHa Hearl, Chtkliis or Suffocating ^cit.

Hoad?#in»1

3 Ihrf JKJn„ Kvos.Hatit Uie Slrfr, Back), (heat, diviwIy-Kirtlio^Af h.rr«tire of tte ud progrew 6f Qr^kingdom nf JrtM^hri.t, ivcorJing the t£l

HcUcloncy of P«rt)tlr*Uoi|, V»-llowites*

tsrssjtt

ie*1

"f» tvn

)0«r«'

UU.J ... ^»K4UrojmMawtt wh»««£are nurivuHeiHrf-ftiT

uo the Church of Chrint on esffth the ^ST»h5«af»a'aia«irUfatir« #«part*fto c6ffiUr a e*r«s(Ul |ieru«al

rjtniti..

trial bftfore the AmerUau

to the prac* m«i skojftirni tVtolthl* reir«ty. ta rciliy do*«r*lu|r I the irr«?«t peldbrtty tl ha* o.tKa\a#^«

tlie dltoauar,

all In prayer and Largest and best selected stocks of B60( a and

Dr. Chflft. M'lasc's fclebfaled Vermifuge and Liver Pills. We do not rccommend them as universal (Ture-alis, but simply for what their name purports, viz.: 5 TItrc VEUMI^UOE, For expelling Woims from the human system.* It has also been, administered with the most satisfactory results to various Animals} subject to Worms.

THE LIVER PIUS,

preparatory to or after taking Quinine, they almost invariably make a speedy and permanent cure.

As specifics for the above mentioned diseases, they are Unrivaled, and never known to fail when administered in accotdance- ^h jthe directions.

Their unprecedented popularity has induced the proprietors, FLEMING BROTHERS: :J

7 6

advanxxd *io-

crt of the Utttrr ditam. I^ATARRH, or Common Cb1d, as it is

nre to lh»»o of other

jle^WtMor |f««tMW»plWV tod Bo^talltjfrtian

Br»»el{li*

from date to the return of t|ie Ssvior. Evert one who sincerely^'the!& aod arrxmcnt#..|Wil»:«t f«vrnuentl«n, aot ont to the testimony which God gave of Jesus of prevent!**mexu*botatwtolbe earattre^Otie* »f —.. 4Jl»»»ee% walch however mlM ln tta ji mNasareth, saying: "This is nsy son, the rMU or indirecUy prot««ii*e of »aeh di*er»ta«» and 4 atarnriRK rental.*. belov^l. io whom Idwigltf or.

and ?uiimw' which

oft«n r.itlnw ih» trxin of a tiegleetod e»td,ud tn fhihiiif Pa/wufii. the tubercular Irritation ol which

mm nMlttuffMii

"waw wtf mm? beeewi at the l»ikw» Hue M«Slittca« taken tr»e»

Urn

!N«d*( CMnwaiiMu

I8S»- Tetal deeDia. ifCiM 1 aMoUtef dieew«

tae Board of

{leanh*f Phtta4«tphla, «»fir*»ed1y o«e tb« heatUr^ tocattU^c roMt deaiba la »em

U9tt

t^W 5JS44

t.lTB

DM «rcawmayu«a, C* iHattfrAMMf »mi" 'rmflMM%av«ett«UI ir*e*»«ks» Wttrtr e*«e»epttMi. t« eay oeUmutof ta« *uMnerew eker

Tli* frtprtetan are ta Umjnwtiiti*of Mfttrttaia fM Bkteawle Orital, km •U

«Omr

mMUl

MUH

fiiw tUtttil. Umh iwatMth miintwi. B». & M, jackA«* treet,

l*j*i

fcwa fclM,,—

tOrtfd tjui»»t C«a«*a»i|*fr

Years, and they will now give their undivided time and attention to their.manufacture. And being determined that Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills shall continue to occupy the hifeh position they now hold among the great remedies of the day, they will continue to spare neither time nor expense in procuring the Best and Purest material, and compound them in the most thorough manner. Address all orders to

FLRSm HO.I PUUlurgb, Pa. P.S. UnsIw* aad DtrrtHasni wdntng ft*** thai rhmlme rfll do w*« lo wrt» tMrwkr* dWtetly, anil btc amt

207 Wabash St., one door East of Southern Bank.

naijwflfully j„ ionn cilino, of Tana-Hut, anil vicinity tliat I kaveju.t

for sale in this market, embracing every variety of

AT TIIE LOWEST LIVINCf RATES, F(.)U CASH. I am Also Prepared to Manufacture to Order, On the shortest notice, any *«ind of work which may be ca led for.,

My old enatomere and alt others are respectfully invited 11 give mo a mil. ... Remember the place—Ho* 107 Wabash Street, Wil? '-Ailfit

'v*

DR. M'LANE'S

J-

CELEBRATED

VERMIFUGE

AND

^LIVER PILLS.

"OyE beg leave to call the attention of the Trade, and more especially the Physicians of the country, to two of the most popular remedies now before the public. We refer to

Forthecureof Liver Complaint?, all B.uous Derangements, S,CK ^^J &4t» IS-HjaD-Ache, &c. In cases of

FEVER AND AGUE,

Pittsburgh, Pa. S

to dispose of their Drug business, Vulirofr* and cm ba in which they have been success- found ai fully engaged for the last Twenty W. II. BUCKINGHAM'!*1,

but Itr. H'LapSt. prrpirtd

Pkmhtff Brt*. JHttAmrah, Pa, to thtm

feuiitf

Oer«a* »u«w w«i be

them trial,

Dm, 18- Uf

GliEAT

vi*Uift to

erffl format? per men.

pan poSi

pxh of the {tatted IM)% «*e be* at P1D« P# thrwe-eeot paetaffe «tam|w, or n«

Tonotrttgo

rftjji

foaelpra (bn»e«*t eta«p«. AU wdei«M»0*aada atari haiBeeiB|«afad nwaty eeato estnt.

MEATS

rpHE tmd«!rigB«d tokaoleuiirs io sim&oncins 1 to the cituset» of iWe-ifaate, that they 1»t* tahea ttte room irert of tt»e f*Ut« Bank, cn ObU atrcrt, known tfee Ebtenrlna h^tdliig, where tbey intPtxl keeutfif «mmnfl9

kauri,

ALL Kinm OP SIKATS, I Soch aa Baef, Patk, PMttrT, »••**««, Ba-

«a4 ff aw*. »!I of wWch will be eerred to

Our oricei Aalt be gwmuta *cowr«m« ww Jtl»e*,*nd

*****aa

a W

fbtUwm. We aak

jold and aaw caataaaefll wlB resMafawr tte ataad

rZZ'F*-

*vow»

A WMMEity

htn a «Uad north of she CSa

Ml jotaiag Wat. B*akin*« Gtocctjatnd, VUE urStkthe^wttf *e«u. W

Wuetdr1'

A2!* IKsSttSl)0WAjloJcanh^rof a good trcna^A.

sSMik

JL'.'.

'msmm,

Shoes

AIVlL and Children's A/par, I"- JrHV wliioh I will sell

inter tra

ever offcrei

AND", RETAIL,

One door. Kast of Soutlreru Bank, Terrc-Uaute, Ind.

^ov. 10, !5M3mwly P. P. DECK.

BOOKS

FOR TJIK

Holidays!!

Elegant^ooks. for

Clirlstmas

?1-

ANI^

NEW YEARS, Among which are mtitie of the handootttcst velomei ever produced in this cu'untiy.

Superbly Bound

AND BEAUTIFULLY ritlNTlib and

1L LI 'ST it A-1'ED.

A Greai Variety of a a *r*£

O O

In Antique and Velvet Bindings, both plain »ttd ornamontcd...

The irania 6( tho tMiildrcti »«ot I,ecu ovcrlookeil in onr pol-rtfoii of

HOLIDAY BOOKS

t"! An fxtenmvo assort nu'Ut of "}T ft ti* IXTERBSTL\(^ iNSTRUfJTfVR, 'V-

v*.

It*!.! A SI USJNU,

»f

?-•k:

.AND ATI'llACT1VK

ook^ fci tor"1.

Afa- i.

?hli

AT THE

PRI^CII* STOREi 116, Main nt.. Iwtween 4th

oih,

Zndiaiia. •,

25 per cent Reduction on ifcelr T- whole stock of Wooten (joods. Jnat racoWed, dacidadljr tha bent amortmatit of hepvjr awl light Clot ha, Ca*#imcrea and Vontiagii, in tha city, an I at a reduction of 25 per cant on laat fall priest.

Among the lot of Ciolb» are, Fur floili*—all Seal Cloths—all prioea,

Potar Sham—^all price*? Bcavor—all pticex, Pilot—all prioea, ^Trieo-lall prices,

In Cafisimeres itw^ Tiav# a splendid Uue, auch aa 3-4 Fancy Colored—all prtoff*, 34 Wae* do 0-4 Fancy colored 7 do 6-4 Blacky do do' it -r Veatlnsih

Black aud Fader Milk Valvtta, Fancy Golorea Silk Plufh,

Black and Fancy Grenadine*. Alio a fine line of DRESS GOODS rerr a a

EMBR OIDERIES^

Shawls! Shawls gfeawla! Sbawbl TWO HUNDKBD CLOTH CLOAKS# at a redbotion of

per

cent os laal

Boots and i^oSii OhMip.

Skirts! SkirtsiiSkirtsi

UKDERSHIBTS AND DBAWEl»l a Bodxta JJIO awvisM And Doiaeciie Oooda of alidiecrintion^

JOSKFHZOlMZZi

Pfc.i3,i$r

mil if

..-i.

£4*mjBrt

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