Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1871 — Page 3
I
WEEKLY EXPRESS
TEBBEHATTTSiimw
Wednesday Morning', Jan. 11,1871
The City and Vicinity.
THE days grow longer.
THE wealher is moderating.
SORE weather on street loafers.
BITTEK nights on old bachelors.
THE hog Reason draws to a close.
THE jail holds fourteen prisoners.
THE
compliments
due.
of the season—a-
THE Prairieton Methodists are enjoying an interesting revival.
KABI:ITS are now selling at ten cents each. Cheap game.
THET say that the recent cold snap has blasted next season's peach crop.
THE Assessors, both city and township, have started on their annnal rounds.
KERi'ERS of diaries still exist, making notes of the weather and other matters.
LITTLE billB are being constantly thrust under the noses of delinquent creditors.
THE divorce suit is a new traveling dress.
"WHAT areai'of this city hangi ture for?
Ne leading Democrats «t round the Legisla-
THE Grand .)»•/ i- stiil grinding away, although it has already returned thirtythree indictments.
GOUGII
will be the next to take the
stage of the Opera House. As an cclor he is not without merit.
THE .Journal calls on the liridge Company to light the bridge with gas at nigh'.
Col. K. R. Stewart has been placed permanent!) upon the government pension lilt.
"GENTEEL
loaferism" does not greatly
alllict this city. It is mostly of the baser sort.
WE regret to leurn that Gen. If. D. Washburn is seriously ill at his home in Clinton.
RLEEIJING
from the nose may be stop
ped by chewing newspapers, says one who knows.
GOUGII comes on Saturday evening, of this week, and DuChuilhi on the Monday following.
J'uiioi.AiiS and sneak thieves are plying their vocation with much energy in this city at present.
NOBODY need want for an almanac or a calender so long as patent medicine and insurance men exist.
•SOME
thief, or "dead beat," stole two
saddles and bridles from Col. Thompson's stable, on Tuesday evening.
THOS. II. BARU, ESQ., starts this even ingfor St. Louir-, Michigan, for treatment nt the magnetic springs at that point.
SEVERAL members of the Legislature came up on the E. & C. Railroad yesterday, and passed on to the Capital City.
THE Mayor is at Indianapolis, and the city is on its good behavior. Esq. Smith attends to such municipal business as cannot be deferred until his return.
INTERESTING meetings are now held nightly at the two Methodist churches, the Christian Church, First Presbvtcrinn and Congregational churches.
JEWETT
is the name of a new town,
laid out on the Vandalla road, three miles west of Greenup. Hon. T. K. Young is the owner.
THE American Express Comp'tny will do business on the Danville road, as soon as it is opened for regular traffic as far as Newport.
EVEN
the gamblers are inrd up. Pig
eons are scarce, and ropers-in arc growing seedy, on account of the tightness of the money market.
If you want to sec a race between a nightmare and a clothes-horse, cat a mince pie and a couple of pig feet before going to bed.
Tin: railroad fever is reviving at the lower end of the Bloomfield road. All right. Terre Haute stands ready with her 100,000 strong.
THE agents of Nilsson wero authorized yesterday to telegraph to .-.urroundiig towns that she would positively sing in this city on the evening of the 17th inst.
MriuER.--An Irishman named Ryan was killed by William Whalen, in a drunken row at Grandview, Ills., on Saturday night. halen was arrested and is now in jail.
PROMOTION.—Mr.
POSTAGE.
I
CH I RCII BURNEP.— The Presbyterian Church, at Brazil, was burned on Sunday morning. A defective fluo was the cause of the tire. Loss about $4,000. No insurance. The alarm was raised while the congregation was singing the first hvnin.
BURGLAR.—On Sunday night about 11 o'clock Mr. Jaiues Scudder and Professor Toute had an adventure with a burglar, at their lodgings on Main street. The burglar was inadequate to the occasion, and showed a wonderful dexterity in vacating the premises.
NEXT WEEK a regular accommodation train will be put on the Danville Road between this city and Newport. This will be a decidedly good thing for the people of Vermillion county, and ditto for Terre Haute.
WILL SOON BE READY—Messrs. Richardson & Giffhorn, of the Telegraph Mills, are now putting th^ir new boiler in place, sid in a couple of Keeks will have their mill in running order, with better machinery than before the recent uafortunate explosion,
A SCIENTIFIC gentleman asserts that ten such artesian well* as that at the foot of Walnut street and the one at Lodi, if scattered at intervals along the Wabash would keep the river at a stage of water two feet higher than ordinarily exists. This statement is worthy of investigation
THE whisky now poured down men's throats is "fearfully and wonderfully made." Over in our neighbor town of Effingham, the other day, a man got on a spree the whisky he drank set him to vomiting, and he vomited himself to death before relief could be given him.
LABCENY.--Officer Hayward arrested Thursday, a man named John Reese, who is accused of stealing a coat, a pair of pants and other articles from John McCann, who resides at Shelburne, a short distance south of the city on the E. & C. Railroad. Reeie was committed to jail to await the investigation of the Grand Jury.
ONE
morning last week, a gentleman
residing on Seventh street, went into his kitchen just in time to prevent an explosion from coal oil. and the consequent loss of a servant, to say nothing of trouble and inconvenieuce of a fnneral. The girl was about to pour coal oil upon a fire to make it burn more freely.
FIRST FREIGHT TRAIN ON THE E. T. H. & R. R.—The first shipment by the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Railroad was received in this city on Wednesday and consisted of three car loads of hogs and two of corn, and was from Clinton. We understand the road is not ready for business, but broti?ht this train down as an especial favor to some of the citizens of Clinton.
REMOVAL.
—Mr. S.Frank, the clothier,
has taken the eligible stand recently occupied by Warren, Hoberg & Co., where he proposes enlarging his business, and to aid in this purpose he takes a portion of our advertising space this morning. Hav ing a large stock of winter goods he offers the same without regard to cost in order to make room for an extensive stock of spring goods. Drop -in and see him in his new and elegant quarters.
HORTICULTURAL.—The Horticultural Society had an interesting meeting at the Montrose school house on Saturday last. A basket dinner was spread and heartily enjoyed by those in attendance. The following officers were selected to serve the ensuing year: H. D. Scott, President C. W. Barbour, Vice President James Modcsitt, Secretary Theo. Hulman, Treasurer.
POSTMASTER NASBV lectured at Terre Haute last night.—Indianapolis Journal. That's news down this way. This thing of writing up items in advance, often illustrates the uncertainty of human affairs, as George Harding once learned upon writing a slashing criticism of some poor fellow's Hamlet. Fancy his mortification and the astonishment of his theatre-going readers the next morning when it was ascertained that from some cause Hamlet was not played, another play being substituted.
ATTEMPTED Esc A PI:.-Wednesday morning George W. Jackson, in jail on charge of stealing a couple of hogs from a farmer in Riley township, made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from jail. He exchanged clothing with a man placed in jail during the night for drunkenness, aid yesterday morning was led out with the other city prisoners by Officer Wolfe. On getting outside the building he broke away and started on a sharp run, but, after a lively chase,was overhauled by Officers Robinson and Erney, and put back in jail.
ONE of the best indications of a woman of wealth and real refinement is that she knows how to adapt her dress to all the necessities of position and circumstance*, and does it. She never wears a white bonnet, obtrusive jewelry, a long dress, or thin shoes in the sireet, and neither does she wear a short plain walking dress the evening, when ceremonious toilettes are expected. She knows what is suitable and she adapts fashion to her convenien ces.
BREACH OF PROMISE.—On the docket of the Vigo Circuit Court there is a suit that, il brought to trial will be likely to cause quite a sti'\ Mrs. Mary Humaston brings suit against Mr. Alexander McGregor, the well known merchant, for breach of promise to marry the said plaintiff, who claims damages to the amount of fifty thousand dollars. We understand the party bringing the suit has engaged the better portion of the le gal talent of the city, and proposes to prosecutc the suit to the bitter end.
FIRE.—We
John Huestis, for a
number of years an engineer on the 11. & I. lv. R. has been made a conductor on that Road and took his first train through to St. Louis yesterday.
AMONG the appointments of the Legislature wc are pleased to note that Tom Cookerly, son of Mayor Cookerly, has secured a clerical position in the State Senate. He went o^er yesterday to take charge of his position.
The amount of pa-stage
tamps sold at the Post Office in this city, during the year 1S70, is 12,273 00 Stamped envelopes, 1,051 l0 making a total of $13,925.20, and an average monthly sale of ?!, 160.-131.
Axi now comes the Mail with the statement that another artesian well is soon to be bored in the old canal bed at the crossing of Cherry street. At the rati? now progressing wo shall soon be surrounded with a cordon of slinks.
NEW TOWN.—The
plat of the new
town of Fountain, laid out hy Josiah Lambert, in Nevinstownship, this county, on the li'ie of the Indianapolis & St. Louis road, was placed on record in the Recorder's office on SaturJay.
learn from the Mail that
Mr. Gilkerson's housejin Prairieton, with all its contents except a few articles that were taken from the kitchen, was destroyed by lire on Tuesday night. The family were absent at church at the time, and first discovered the flames bursting from the windows. The excitement broke up the meeting for the time, and great efforts "ere made to extinguish the tlames, but with no effect. There was no insurance on ihe building. The fire is supposed to have been the result of an accident.
BURGLARS STILL AT WORK.—Wednesday morning between twelve and i-n o'clock, a couple of men attempte-i make an entrance i»! the grocery stoi of Ferdinaud Burgei'. at the junction of Fifth and Lafayette- tr'-"ets. They were discovered, however, be' re they hat accomplished their purpo^'. and unshed on up to Ltiiz's butcher shop, wjiore an entrance was made. Here they met Officer Lance, who attempted to arrest them, and got knocked down for his interference. Lance had a revolver in his hand, which was accidentally discharged, and this the m?n took from him, and left him lying upon the ground. Lance soon recovered, and we are glad to learn is not seriously hurt.
BURGLARIES —On Wednesday night the grocery store of Jules Ilouriet, corner of Third and \V!ntit streets, was entered and from seventy-five to one hundred dollars worih of goods taken. Three baskets were taken in which to carry the articles. The entrance was affected by forcing open the shutters and passing through a window. Mr. Houriet desires us to say that he will give a reward of fifty dollars for the s.-rest of the thivves and recovery of the goods.
On the same night John C. Kester's feed store on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, was entered, in the same way, the same instr :ient being used to force open the shutters. The burglars took nothing l.ut a hatche' and a pair of boots.
On the nigh.' previous ineffectual attempts were made to enter the store o! Turner Buntin, on the corner of Main and Seventh streets, and also Mahler & Hotlman, a few doors west. The prints o! the instruments used are plainly to be seer opon the doors.
Tliere can now be no doubt that oar cjty is infested with a gang of burglars and thieves, who roam at will, and it behooves our people to have a care ft.r their wordly possessions and be on watch for the raecals.
ALLEGED LARCENY.—Before Enquire Smith, yesterday, Oliver C. Perry, of Prairieton, was brought on a charge of stealing from one Laura Jones, residing in this city, the sum of $27 in money, and a revolver. Failing to give bail in the sum of $200, he was committed to jail, and the Grand Jury will take immediate action on his case.
John Casey, a residentof North Fourth street, was also brought before the same tribunal on charge of taking $3 in currency and a silver watch from a man named McCarev. A patient hearing of the case developed the facts that neither of "the parties ever had possession of a watch, with ome doubts as to whether either had ever possessed the large sum of three dollars at one time, and th8t both parties were drunk at the time the articles were eaid to be taken. Casey was discharged.
NEW RAILROAD.—Mr. D. Hitchcock and Dr. W. T. Sylvester, of Areola, Illi nois, the President and Vice President of the Paris and Decatur railroSd. were in the city yesterday, enroutc east to make arrangements for the purchase of iron* The object of their stop in this city was to confer with some of our leading citizens, in regard to extending the road to this city—that is, to form a junction with the Vandalia road three miles out. This would make the entire distance from this city to Decatur 87 miles, there being twelve miles to build to form the connecting link between Paris and this city. From Paris to Decatur the distance is seventy-two miles. Twenty-two miles of the line is already graded, and the balance of the grading is under contract, to be completed by the first of June next. Messrs. Hitchcock and Sylvester started for the east last night, and during their absence the subject is worthy of serious consideration on the part of our citizens.
BIBLE SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY.—The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Vigo County Bible Society was held at Asbury Chapel, on Sunday evening. The exer cises were of a very entertaining character, and the audience room was literally full to overflowing, as the aisles had to be Bnpplied with extra Eeats for the accommodation of the throng.
Capt. S. H. Potter, the President of the Association, presided. A portion of the 119th Psalm was read by Rev. J. W. Greene, of Centenary Church, after which Rev. E. F. Howe offered prayer.
The Secretary, E. M. Walmsley, then read the Reports from the Treasurer, Depositary and Canvassing Agents for the city and county. A synopsis, given below, chows the aggregate work during the past year: No. of families visited 3.200 found destitute of a copy of the
Scriptures 179 supplied with the Scriptures Ill
Value of Bibles donated $32 15 sold 57 00 Amount of subscriptions .632 80 Value ofBibl-s now in Depository 444 33 Proceeds of sales through the 228 39
The canvass of the city by Rev. P. R.
Vanatta, and of the county by Rev, Geo. Callahan, has been very thoroughly and efficiently performed, and the Board of Managers especially recognize the arduout labors of the County Agent, who has had a peculiarly hard field to operate -in, owing to mismanagement on the part of his predecessor in the work.
Rev. John Thompson, the State Agent, then addressed the audience for about fifteen minutes, giving a general outline of the present and future work of the American Bible Society. He was followed by Hon. R. W. Thompson, whose soul-stir-ring address was one of the finest that weever heard him deliver. Its delivery occupied one hour and a half. Of course mere synopsis, such as we can give, would not do justice to the speaker, and we are pleased to state that at the conclusion of the address a copy was requested for publication entire, accompanied by a vote of thanks.
The election of officers for the ensiling year is then held and resulted as follows:
President—S. H. Potter. Vice President—Rev. B. W. Smith. Secretary—E. Walmsley. Treasurer—C. I. Ripley. Board of Managers—The Ministers of he city in conjunction with the members of the Society.
The singing interspersed throughout the exercises was especially good, being led by Prof. T. O'Kane of Delaware, Ohio, who is here arranging for the Sacred Concert to be held this evening at Asbury Church.
A collection was taken upon suggestion of the State Agent for the purpose of purchasing Bibles to send to the city of Rome. The amount raised will, with a promised addition, be sufficient to send about 100 volumes to the Papal city.
The Bible cause has received a fresh impulse through these Anniversary proceedings, and it is confidently believed that the present year will prove one of the most successful since the organization of the Society.
Obituary.
MRS. ELIZABETH WARKIELD, a won by and faithful member of Centenary Charge, M. E. Church, died in Christ yesterday, at 11 o'clock A. M. Iler funeral will take place from Centenary Church to-day at 2 o'clock p. M. Rev. J. W. Greene, the Pastor, will conduct the services. Friends and citizen^ are cordially invited to attend the funeral of this mother in Israel.
B. w. s.
a letter from dated Januarv
MAJOR B. HUDSON, Hot Springs Arkansas, 1st, says: "I have been here now four weeks and I feel much better than when I left home Whether to attribute it to the great medicinal qualities of the water or simply the change uf climate, I am unable to tell."
Et-LirsES.—There will be four eclipses this year, two of the sun and two of the moon:
Second—An annular eclirxeof the sun, June 17, at 9h 9m. in ihe evening. Invisible in the United States.
Third a partial eclipse of the July 2, at 8h. 7m. in th-* morning, invisible in this region.
Fourth—A total eclipse of the sun, De-
cember 11, at lOh. 42m. in the evening. I
Invisible in the United Slates. This
eclipse and that of June will be visible
throughout Australia.
IXTERMEXTS.— The following- interments were made in the city •'ejaetery last week:
Jan, 1—Infant of Robert Huiirtr, ng' 2 years and one month—Intiamntion of the brain.
Jan 2—Infant of Baldwin Kloer, age 1 month —Congestion. Jan- i.—Charles Lane sumption.
Jan. 3—Infant of and 4 months—Lung Fever. Jan. 6—Eliia Koffman, age 24 yejrs—Child birth.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—^The
licenses were ii-sued by the Cotmrv Clerk ?!1?^
last week Thos- Rty and Almtn McDaniel, Josiab Norton att &rtena UwtoQ-
James eakens Olive A BoUttd. Wm Price and Ti -r sa Chapman, beorge Harrison Frances Lowe. Florian Kcigler »oe ic-rase Keller Robt. Saakey and Uaniet Spe»r. Jerome Wright and Scena Anderson. Thov. C. Wilson and Mary A Crosley. Emil Lei tire and Alvira Bauermastcr. JameiO. Vousfapd Sarah Allen. tuvfcipf £liz*b*tb Patridqa.
JANUARY.
Poetrv and ProTerbs of the Month, January is supposed to bare defined it? name from Janus, that two-faced god, who sat in the temple at Rome, whose doors were very rarely closed. Rather appro priately is it named from him, since may also be said to look before and after at the revolution of time. Look a sad farewell to the old year—a smile of wel come to the new. The landscape now puts on its most wintry aspect. There is a deadness, a desolation everywhere. The eaves are fringed with fantastic icicles— trees anu bushes after the misty morning air are covered with a feathery fro6t work. All objects are decked with a robe of dazzling whiteness and springled as it were with powdered diamonds. The west wind wind whistles and pipes with boreal keenness, sweeping bare the country roads.
On the city streets, slippery and hard but let poetry set forth what there een:
Tramp! tramp: A ringing sound Ear returns to passing feet. Moans the wind the houses round
Howls and whistles yn the street And'tis I'itiiul to see Houseless wretches crouch and quake Oh! Ttieir cry of misery
Should the thoughtless thoughtful make.' And now since the poctical features of the month have been introduced, listen to old Spencer's description of its grim aspect: came January wrapped well In many robes to keep the cold away. Yet did h» quake and quiver like to quell, And blow his nails to warm them if he may. For they were numb with holding all the day."
Spencer evidently was inspired in his description of the month by the illuminations in old Catholic missals. One of these treasures, a relic of medieval times, sets forth January as the figure of a man clad in white as a type of the snow usually on the ground at this season. He is blowing his fingers, as descriptive of cold. Under his left arm he holds a billet of wood. Near him stands the figure of the sign of Aquarius, into which watery emblem of the month the sun enters on the nineteenth.
A research in various musty literary chronicles, wholly in foreign languages, has revealed the following observations on the monlh. First, as to particular dayB, is written of the first:
The dawning red on Now Year's day. Much thunder will the summer sway. The next, though somewhat to the same effect, is more explicit: When New Year's dawn is red, the farmers fear. Bad weather will them plague tho livelong year,
Of the second of January, known in the calendar as St Macarius' duv, these facts are affirmed: As on Macarius' day the weather appear, Just so tho next September, overcast or clear.
The tenth is a promising day that is, if the appearances set forth in the next couplet are seen:
On the tenth of January fair sunshine. Brings many grapes upon the vine. The twenty-second, it would appear, is a day of similar significance, for on it the following phenomena are predicted:
Vincent sunshine Much grain and wine.
Which, after all, is not near so concise as this next: On Vincent's day, be it dark or clear,
It guages the weather for the year. As the clouds or sunshine both appear. The twenty-fifth is also a day on which great expectations are founded:
Is Paul's day clear Plant without fear, For far and near Good crops appear. Crowning with cheer
A
prosperous year.
Having tn :s given all the observations that refer to particular days, these next relate to the general aspect of the month. And first we note the following, which setB forth with much distinctness what may be expected under certain circum stances: Nor hill, nor nor tree much crops will show. If January has much rain and littlo snow.
This, as somewhat opposed to the last, would show that extremes in the weather are as bad as extremes in human conduct: Oft and deep the snow fall—-seldom thaw Much hay—scarce grain-abundance of straw.
The ominous forebodings which the next contains is likely to impress everyone.
January warm— God shield from harm
What should January be in order to augur favorable weather? In addition to what is above given is this, which is not contradictory of them, buc treats of another climatic phase: 'lis surely known when January's wet
The farmer's cellar never full will get. And next, of the much talked of January fog. Wo find this, somewhat varying irom the common saw:
January fog will bring Wot weather in tbe spring.
We here present some old English proverbs of the month, which, though not new nor here claimed as original, nevertheless are inserted as properly completing the usual installment on "the poetry and proverbs of the month
If the grass grows in Janivcer, It grows the worse for't all the year.
A January spring Is worth Baething.
Under water, dearth— Under (now, bread.
..arch in Janiveer, January in March I fear.
it January calends be summerly gay, 'Twill bring wintry weather till the calends of May.
The blackest month in all tho year Is the month of Janiveer. These have a certain spice of antiquity about them, and serve as a loil, showing the concord and the contrast with the folk-dore of other tongues.
REAL ESTATE TRANKERS.—Recorder Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate:
M. A. Jewett to Eliza Sonafield, lot in Jewett's addition, for $500. Jacob F.Wells to Louis Well?, 20 acres in Riley township, for §100.
Mary Walmsley and others to John J. Brake, 21 acres in Lost Creek township, for $-518.
William H. Gray to S. S. Winningham, 17 acres in same township, for SI,015. Mary A. Walmsley to Martha Cornpton, undivided of lot in city and 10J acres in lost Creek township, for $2,000.
Daniel Miller to Mary Walmsley and other*, lot in city, for ?4,000. Francis J. Eldridge and others to AVm. Mcllone, 40 acre$ in Linton township, for 81,400.
Sarah A. FouU to William Poths, lot city for $3,000. Taylor Robertson to J. W. Robertson, SO acres in Lost Creek township for $2,000.
Fred. F. Markle to Sarah B. Markle, tract of land in Otter Creek township, for $4,600.
David Leedy to Charles Caffrey, 40 acres, in Lost Creek township, for $1,100.
First—A partial eclipse of flie moon, January 6, partly vkiWe. Th? moon rises eclipsed a* the sun .-et*. and will be of the most visible at Boston for Ih. IB. at Pitt?b»re,
succe8sful
39m. but at Xew Orleans the eclipse will »ne PJ?' year is the new line to St. Louis ivt frr\m I orro end jy m. before the moon rises.
railroad enterprises completed
from Terre Haute, known as the Vandalia Route. We did not avail ourselves of the opportunity presented at the lime of the grand opening celebration, to go over the moon,
e',bu.tr
8, hence ?,enV4-r"
'^ough the politeness of our
over
t.he,roa^
a
Jda-V*
Si,rPri™
iaracler of
,h* ro»d b«J,
e.IeSant
MR. MACK, of Terre Haute, t.h? 1'vrao-' cratic candidate, and the n- it fye&ker of
following have little to regret in his choice, inw
15 a
THE GIFT OFSONO.—It being definitely -ettled that Nilsson is to sing at the Opera Hall on the evening of the 17th, the following notice of the great artist, copied from the Chicago Advance, assumes a lo* cal interest:
Christiana Nilsson is one of God's gifts to the world. Native genius and the highest art combine to make her the present queen of song. Born in 1843, in a small Sweedkh hamlet, of peasant parents, she at first gathered wood from the forest, and then accompanied and assisted with her voice her musical brother, Owl, who played on the violin, at rural fairs. Her fine voice at the age of twelve, attracted the attention of a Sweedish magistrate, through whose efforts she was sent to school, ana received a musical education, first at Gorttenberg and then at Paris. At this latter city she practiced dx years under the celebrated teacher, Wartel. Her success on appearing in public was immediate, and she won the highest plaudits from the musical critics in London and Paris.
It is difficult to compare singers whom one hears twenty years apart, yet Christina Nilss necessarily calls to mind her countrywoman, Jenny Lind, whose visit to this country in 1850 was one continued ovation. In actual musical power we think we should give the preference to Jenny Lird. stirred our heart to greater depths, and swept us away on a grander tide of song But Miss Niis-on unites more varied attractions, in the addition of her nigher beauty and more inning grace. It i3 not easy to picture more charming figure on the stage, so representative of poetry,music and purity Her ber-uty is of the Northern type— blue eyes, fair complexion, light, waving hair—and she seems the very embodiment of innocence. Her voice, which has lai ge compass, is full, rich and pure, in every tone from the lowest to the highest. In mere volume many others are her equals, and a few her superiors. She shows thorough discipline, and her voice is flexible, and under perfect control, though she does not display the marvelously profuse and intricate ornamentation in which some of the prima donnas indulge. In this rather admire her taste, as a musical artist, which confines her to the truest rendering of the passages, and avoids mere vocal tricks. There is no drawback the pleasure which her singing yields, happy is the combination in person, manner and voice, and so unspotted is her reputation. The assistant singers are also of special merit, and it is worth one evening's attendance just to see and hear M. Vieustemps, as he shows, with a fond oddity and absorption, his mastery of the violin.
Ar,d what a gift of God is this power of soiig' How perfectly it expresses the most varied feeling, and sways the sensibilities of thr soul! Beauty, poetry and music—what a threefold cord! Surely God meant these artistic forces to have free play on earth, in a sphere of honor, purity and use. Why should Satan usurp thedominien, pervert the power, monopolize the use, prostitute the beauty? Let us encourage the association of art with religion, and teach the artists that God will hold them responsible for the noblest employment of His gifts.
Barr's Pectoral Elixir the best Cough Remedy is sold by all Druggists. deod&wGm
The Best treatment for croup is BARB'S PECTORAL ELIXIR, used as directed. (leodAwfim
Barr's Pectoral Elixir.stops a cough at once, and cures a cold in a few days. nll-deod&n-Gm
iVsllima is speedily relieved by BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. deod&w6m
A I E
IIA^YKlNS—PATRIDGE Sabbath evening:, hy Rev. J. Ba P. Mr. James Hawkins and Mifs Elizabeth Patr dge, of tr.is city,
LIST OF LETTERS
RF.MAIXI.XO IS THE I'OST OFFICE on Saturday December 31.1S70. Persons calling for tboso letters will pleas say advertivect and give date of the list.
LADIES'
OFKTLES1ESS I.IST. Hoopes Louis Johnson Edward
Allen Oren Adams David Anderson Hardin Bair Xlios Ballard Wm Backus Joseph Bates deo Bontley Geo Brennan Bey ton John W Briggs John Burk James Buchanan Wm Bruner Adam Bruns A A1 Bryan S Canady W & Co Cramer Albert Crane Daniel Campbell E \V Coriaan John Connelly Wm A Copeland Wm Oonley Michael Davison l'erry Daily Dow..ine Thomas Dudnit Win Dugan John Evans Evans Levi Evaos Robert Edwards Chas Franklin Kcv Fessenden
Jones John Kaelshcimer John E Kelly Eugene Kline Geo Kimball W Krousy A Keiiv ii Krcfi-- .5-i.ob-LAYMTIU IV'IL^T Lont' Henry Loftis Thorns*s Long John Lobiey Joseph Lotzcr Wm Mihan Wm A Mahan JR Malono Saml Myers Christian McConnell A McDonougb Xeel Sain W Night James Norman John A Oliver Richard Owen Il.rison Parks CM Parmlee John 1'easle E Reeve Geo W lieinhnrd John Kowan Alexander Robertson Zcpaniah Robertson \V
Fecklin, CraigiFeck-Roberts Zach lin
11
en ton Chas Gray ^iat Garmong Emanuel GrayS N Geelan John Green Hugh Gilkeson Glover Geo W Ilaberlan James Hathaway Ii W Harrison Chas Harrison John S Harris Jas llenry John A Hedges W W Hicks Lewis llood Chns IIoffF W
Russell Jas 11 2 Shay John Starkcy Wm Sparks Richard Senonr W Stewart A Stewart Win Smith Switzer Sibley S Taylor Hiram Taylor mrAgt' Thatcher Win TurnerS S YickeryCV aldt Jos Wilbur Erastus W rinht James Wright Wm & II
L. A.
ft?
1'arnnS,on' Pr^'"
dent Mckean Secretary, we were taken
,a&°.«nd
were
and gratihed at the substantial
and the really
a^^anSe?r'enU, ior
th*
comfort of
the traveling public. The highest com pliment we can pay to its condition and management is 10 say that it is ia every way worthy to be an cstention a part of the old fndianapo'is & Terre Haute Koad.—Emnsrilit Journal.
1
the House, is, without dotib the e-t
nc art 44 VENR—Cnn man ci his party in the lower branch, On which they are constructed brings the CT« age ^on~ He is a lawyer of good practice and re-
W Palmer, age 1 year ptite, a fluent speaker and.a man of great fn VeMtuVal*health sight, '/nd"
ptite, a fluent speaker will and nerve power.
of great
his social
Iatioos he is eminently pleasant and courteous. We predict that .Republicans will
Speaker of their own poU'U »J
faith was out of the question.—Ind. nal.
During the Remainder of tSic Winter Season everything in the Millinery and Fancy Good* line will be sold a very low prices. We will always have novelties, and will keep, even after the season, I a complete assortment. I S. L, Suuus. 144 Main st.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Defensive Medication.
Investigation is as necessary •, r.ho protection of thehuman bedy ags'ii. •"'.'seise when onhealthy influence? are at^oad, as iron arI mor and granite casements are for the protection of ships and fortresses when assailed by shot and shell. Hence, it is desiiablo when those potent enemies of vitality, damp and cold, pervade the air we breathe, to pat the system in the best possible condition to encounter them. The stomach is the organ by which every other organ is nourished and sustained, and therefore upon its vigorous and regular action depends in a great measure, the capacity of the system to resist the assaults of the invisible enemies of health and life, by which, at this inclement season, it is surrounded. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, as admirable toaicanri regulating medicine for all seasons, is never more needed than in winter, when the torpifying influenc of a chilly atmosphere effects all the vital functions, and renders the !.• !y extremely susceptible. By toning the digestive organs and the liver, and the bowels with this uneqcaled vegetable specific, a physical condition is attained which seems to be-proo against all varieties of lemperature, and that is inimical in the air of winter. Defensivo medication is a aprecaution which should never be negku'id when danger is present, andtherefoie a i-ourse ot the Bitters at this season is particularly desirable, specially for the feeble and sickly. As a remedy for biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness, and bowel complaints, there is nothing comparable to this wholesome restorative.
DR SCHEX CK ADVISES COXSUZTH
O Tirxs TO GO TO FLOMDA I.Y
irixr.rj:.
HAVING for tho last thirtj*-flvo yeara devoted xny ^Tlioletime and attention to the studvoflung diseases and consumption, I feel that understand fully the course thatouybtio be pursued to restore a tolerably bad ease diseased luu^s to healthy roundness. Ibe first and most important Men fa, fjrthcpatient to avoid taking cola andtbeoest of all piacc* on thU continent for tiiia purpose, in •winter. Is Florida, well djwn in the State, where the temperature is regular, and not subject to such variations as in more northern latitudes. Talatka Is a point I can recommcnd. A rood hotells kept there by Pcterxaan. Last winter! saw several persons there whose lungs had been badly diseased, but who, under the healing Jnilucncc of the climatc end my medicines, were getting wclL
One hundred miles farther down the river Is a point which I would prefer to Talatka, as the temperature is lucre even, r.nd the air dr* and bracing AlellonviUo and Enter rise are located there, should five a decided preference to 3!cllonvillc: it is two miles from river orlake,and it seems almost irapo&sibleto take cold there. The tables in Florida mlcht bo bitter, and patients complain at times: but that is a good sipn, na it indicates a return appetite and, when this is thoense, thrv generally increase in fii sh. and then the lurn-3 muit heal.
Jacksonville, ilihernia, (irecn COM*, and mai:v other placi-ft-. a.-ious parts of Florida, can be tan ly rocoruiwrtV.'H^ 10 consumptives In winter. A! reasons for *.« in# so are. that patients arc less liable to take cti!d thero wlttr
even temperature: P.IV]than
For fifteen years prior to 1S60,1 was professional 1 in New Yorfc,r.oston, l'altir.iure, and 1 h:i idclphla every week, where 1 paw and examined on an average lutndivd pa!knts a week. A practice socxtensive, embracing every possible phaseeflung disease, lias enabh uio to understand the disease fully and hcnco my caution in regard to taking cold. A pors'-n v.\:\y tr.ko v.i?t qur.n:!tks of "Schenck's Pulmonic SvrUp, fieawee.l Tv.lc, and Mandrake 1'ills," anil yet die if lie does i:bt avoid taking cold.
In Florida, nearly everybody'is tir.ing Schenck's Mandrake 1'ilis for the cii'.nato'i* more lifcrly to produce bilious h.iJ its than more northern latitudes. is a weii-cstablished fact, that natives of Florida rarely die of consumption, especially those of the (southern part. On the oilier hand, iii New Enrlan:!, one-thin! at least oi't:.- population die of this u-rrlMc disease. In the .* ulule Mates, i:doesi»otprevailsolargc!v Btiii there arc many t'.ioti-andsofcatf-3there, nhatavast percentage of life would be saved if consumptives were as asily alarmed In regard torakJfresh colds as tliey are aboutscarhtf«'vef, rma !-pox,»£c. I but they are n-»t: they take v. hat they n-an a little cold, which they are credulous enough to believe wiil wear off in a few days. U'hey pay no attention to it. and licnccitlays tho foundation for another and another still, until the lungs arc diseased beyond all hope of cure.
My advice to persona whose lungs nre aiTectcd, even slightly, is to lay in a stock cf •Sclicnck's Pulmonic iSyrup, Sclmnck*s Seaweed Tonic, and Schenck'n Mandrake Tills, and KO to Florida. I rcconimcndthescparticularincdR'iuc.-*, because I nr.i thoroughly acquainted uith t.n-rt:on. I know, that, whero they are used instnetaecordance with my directions, they wiil do the work that is required. This accomplished, nature will do the rceU 'ihe physician who prcsciibes for cold, cou±.h, or night sweats, and then advises the patient to walk or rido ous every day. will be ture to have a corpse on his hands before long.
My plania, to give my lhr«:o Micdicines in accordance with tho printed directions, except in some cases where a freer use of the Mandrake 1'iHs ii necessary. My object h- togiv .• tone to the stomach,— to get up a g«Hd appetite. It is alwaw*
food
LIST.
Anderson Bhod Janellcarn uirs Mattio Allen miss Nancy Herrington miss Julia Allison mrs E Hutchinson Mary A Atkins mrs A Hunt mrs Mary A Baker mi- Malinda Irwin mrs Emily Blottner mrs Kate Kcster miss Lizzie Boll it iss Fmnkie Kelly miss Mollic O Brown miss Mattie Loyd Mary Bordner inioS I.nura Meyer Margaret Borden m^s AT-ie E Moore miss iiliza Jano Boron miss '.rivi Mc.Millen miss Maggie Burns mrs CasSie Mcllroy miss Sarah Burke mrs Jajif. Nelson in iss Mollic Catleny miss Tiilie Nichols miss Sarah Crannil mrs Amanda Parsons Martha Chapman mrs Sarah Patten miss Eva
Pugh mrs Emalino Russell miss li A Rockwell miss Clara Rose mrs Staats miss Vina Spellman Mary Stewart miss Mary Scott mrs Mary Smith miss Eva Thayer mrs N
Cain mrs Anna Crim mrs Mary Crooks mrs Mary Coffin mrs Alice Collins mrs 2 Coyle mrs Sallie Coffer miss Ellon Duncan mrs S Garmong Anna Uoshan Katy Hawkins mrs BarbaryTefft miss Belle Har-is mrs Martha Troune miss Sallie \\7#4 1
II AM TON A
Hammond Sivilen Harrington Ada
Wallis miss Eliza A Walt miss Bidda Wenth miss Ada
sign when a patient begins to grow hungry: have hopes of such. With a relis-h for food, and the gratitleation of that relish, cuincs good blood, and with it more flesh, which is closely followed by a healing of tlielunss, then the cougli loosens and abates, the creeping chills ftnd clammy ni*.ht sweats no longer prostrate and annoy, and the patient gets well, provide^ io avoids taking cold. lvo\v% thero uro many •..'.•V.sumptivca who have not the means to go to Flo/ii'a. The question may be asked, Is thero no hopo for such? Certainly there is. My advice to such ia, and ever has lcci, to stay in a warm room during the winter, with a lemperaturo of about seventy degrees, which should be kept regularly at that point by means cf a thermometer. Let such a patient take his exercise within the limits of tho room bywalLin
and down as much «3 his &tronuth will pcnr.it, in keep up a healthy circulation of the Mt.c !. I have cured thousands by this system, and c.u:
order ti 1
BO again. Consumption is as easily ci r« as .'in. he is as if it a a in an kind of treaunentis pursued.
ri
ho f:ict stands un
disputed on record, that Sclu-nck'ft l'ulmcnic Syruu, Mandrake l'ills. and Si-av.-LtU Tonic liavo cures very many of -what seemed to hopelec3 cases of consumption. Go v/licrc yen will, _\ im will be Rlmost certain lo find son-1 puur t-»:::.Htn:iniive
Ins been rescued from tire very jaws 11 (icaUl by their use. So far a,-t the JIaivJraUo Pills a ccncemrd, everybody should keep a supply of them on lian.i. Theyn^t. on the liver better than culcnicl, and leave none of its hurtful cti'eets behind. In fact, lUcyarc excellent in all cases where purgative medicine is required. If you have partaken too frceJy of fruit, and diarrhucu ensues, a uose oftlio Handrakes will cure you. If you arc subject to Bick headache, take a do^c of the Alandrakes, and they will relieve you in two hours. It'you would obviate tlio effect of a change cf water, rr the too free indulgence in fruit, take one of tho jlandrakes every night, and you may then drink v.ater, and
...jywiupr. against chills and fevon. Try them. They aro perfectly harmless. They can dc yon good *nly.
I have abandoned my professional visits to Boston and Xc\r York, hut continue to sec patients at my office, No. 15 North Sixili Street, rUiiadelpbia, every Saturday, from A.H. 3, r.n. Those who •wisha thorough cxamiimtin:. 'h thy Respiromelor "will bo charged five dollars. Thu Kespiroiuetcr declares tho exact condition of the lunps and patient* can readily learn whether thev arc curable or not. But 1 desire It distinctly understood, that the value of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken etrictJy according to directions.
In conclusion, I will say, that when
take my medicines, and their systems arc Brought lie—*-
NER'S
BI'RSRTT,
PILE REMEDY.
Postmjstor.
Money Cannot Buy It! For Sight is Priceless!
frTTT? T^T A PT A PPf bottle effects a euro- Sold by druggists in JJiilJxLUU JJ ULii&dLb large bottles. Price One Dollar. Jt is your own tacit ii you still cough and suffer. The
Manufactured by Balsam will cure.
J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. 1\,
Which are now offered to the public, are pr* nounccd by all tbe celebrated Opticians of the Wirld to be the
JIOST PERFECT,
Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crysti! bles, melted together, and derive theif -.ii sis, "Diamond," on account ot their bardoeag and brilliancy.
The Scientific Principle
CT ccntr$
the
persona Drought
Full directions in all languages accompany wv mcdicines, to explicit nrd clear that am-(.ne can use them without consulting inc, r.11'1 can bo bought from any druggist.
J. II. ScnEr.-cn, Jl.I).,
-No. 13 Xorth Sixth Street, Philadelphia JOIES* F. IIEXRY, $ COLLEGE PLACE, NEW 1'OJtTC,
WHOT.KSALE Af'.EXT.
dee!3-dwly
WARNER'S
PILE REMEDY.
Warncr'st Pile Itemed}- tins never failed (not even in one case) to cure the very worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleedint Piles. Those who are afflicted should imme(Ritely call on their druggist and get
WAR
It is expressly for tho
Piles, and is not recommended to cure any other disease It has cured many cases of over thirty years standing. Price One Dol lar. For sale by druggists everywhere.
DYSPEPSIA.
Warner'" Dj *popsin Tonic is prepared exclusively for Dyspepticsland those suffering with habitual costiveness. It is a slightly stimulating tonic aud a splendid appetizer: it strengthens the stomach and restores the digestivo organs to tbe^r healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use
WAK.NEH'S L)\SI'EP.-IA TOM-.
Korsale by
druggist?. Price One Dollar.
COUGH ISO MORE.
Warner's Cough Balsam is henl'tig soitening and expectorating. Tho extrayrdinary power it possesses in immediately if lieving, and eventually coring, tbe most o&stinatc cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, I Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh. Iioarsencsst
Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. £o prompt is the relief and certain its I effects in all the above cases, or any affection I of the throat and lungs, that th»usands ol physicians are daily prescribing it, and one and all say that it is the most healing and expectorating mcdicine known. One dof? always affords relict, and in most cases one
WINE OF LI IfJE.
The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink, Warner's Vinum Vitir,or 'Vine of 1.1 fe, is fre Irctti aiy poisonous or impurities, being prepared for tho«e who require a stimulant. It i« a iplendid appetizer andtoni*. and tbe finest thing ia tbe world for purii'.. :ngthe blood. It is the mast pleaiant and delicious article ever offered to the pubi'i-', Car superior to brandy, whisky, wine, bittars, any other article It is more healthy, and cheaper. Both male and female, young or old, can take the Wine of Life. It is, in fact, a life preserver. Those who with to enjoy food health jind a free flow of lively
rt
dir5ctJ.r.i.n
front of tie
in the natural, healthy Right, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dininess, Ac., peculiar to all others in use.
They arcmonntcd in the finest manner
In frames of the beat quality of all materia used lor that purpose.
Their Finish and Durability cannot be Surpassed! CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing their trade mark«S stamped on every frame.
J. R. TILLOTSON,
Jeweler and Optician,Sole Agent for Terra Haute, Indiana, from whom they can enly be obtained. The- gsods are not supplied t« Fedlers. at anvonf u.. maraiwlr
irits, will do well to take the Wins of Life, is different from any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists: also at all respectable saloons. Price Une
bottles.
Dollar in quart
Warner's Emmfnnsopir is the only article known to cure the Whites, (it will cure ine'ery case.) Wher-is the family in which this important medicine is not wanted? Mothers, this is tbe greatest b'essing ever of' ferad you, and you should immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female IrS regularities, and may be depended upon in every case where tbe monthly flow has been obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by mail on receipt of One Dollar and a Quarter.
AMrern 01* Ituf St., Chicago, III. nov9dw]T
DRV COODS.
.A. TjA-RO-E
VERY DESIRABLE
STOCK OK
DRY GOODS
FOB SALE.
WAST TO CH BlISI.Mim
A
rc.
there Is a
It is not necessary to Fay,
that, v.'hrrc a c- :uuinptiv0 person cxi»oscb«::n«i-.1 to fre^icnt colds, ho certain to t!i therefore my advice
Ia,gow.-U
down into t!- .dr-'.
to a a a Jacksonville, or almost any other of tho hnv.'it.:. 1 have named, will benefit those v.!:o nrc trouble v. Avith a torpi a ili.wrderetletoin.Kh.tler.mgc^ bowels, sore .at, or cough bur, fur those who* lun^-s arc aiucro southern point i.i ear iitstiy recoiiir.:-.iUi d.
LARGE axd VERY DESIRABLE STOCK of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods to be sold at private sal Day*, at retail.
wiihinthe next Ninety
At Cost, Without Reserve,
No. 110 Main Street,
NEXT TO THE
OPERA HOUSE,
—^Consisting in part, *f—
DRESS GOODS,
Flannels.
Shawl*
I'rhits,
CLOAK.NGS,
Cassimeres.
6
into a healthy condition thereby, they arc not so liable to take cold yet no one with diseased lungs can bear a sudden ebangc of atmosphere without the liability of greater or lcs3 irritation of tho bronchial tubes.
tr/iite Goods,
Blankets,
Hosier jf,
Sol ions,
O O S a S O E S
HATS, &c., &o
In fact, a complete Stoci. in rll its Branches.
Being determined to close ray liasino-s in Dry Goods, I will oOVr my entire Stock at
FIFTLLMEE COST.
A. Irrr.in
LAND.
rmon Pacific Railroad Coniiry, 1IAVE A I/*ED Grant Direct from the (.owrntucnt
OF
1 S 0 0 0 0 A E S —or
TIIK
lU*t Farming and Slurral I.suck In Auri lca.
lrming I
line of the read, in the
STATE OP NEBBASKA,
IS 1 UK
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, Now for sale, for cash or credit at iow rates of interest. These lands are near tho 41 ft parallel of North Latitude, is a mild and healthy climate, and for grain growing and stock raising are unequalled by any in the United States.
Convenient to market both east and west. Prices range from $2 SO to S 10.00 per acre.
GREAT ISDUCEMESTS
to Settlers with limited mean!-. a 300,000 ACRI Rich government lands along the road between
OIAHA AXD WORTH PLATTE, Surveyed and open for entry under the Homestead and Pre-emptioa law, and can be taken by
ACTUAL SETTLEBS ONLY. An opportunity never before presented for sscaring homes near a great Railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled country. New edition of descriptive pamphlets with maps, now ready ana sent frre to alt parts of the Unite States, Canada and Eu rope. Address.
O. F. DA v'IS. Land Commissionar, U. P- R.R. Co., Omtha, Keb fe4"dlB-w8m
"WMNMH
jaG-dwSm
Giughams,
Bleaclieu and Brown Muslins
BJLAl'K,
PAUL Du CHAILLl A-friean Exploiter.
WILL LECTURE
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 16th,
iiv
OPERA. HO OS EC.
0—R
"Mr. Du CHAILLU'S adventures among tho Cannibals ol' Africa, and as a Hunter of the Gorilla maKetnly a small ]art of his rich ssories of information of a vast region in Africa, which he was the first to explore."
Oi LECTURE FOR OLD AND YOIJNG .V
Family Circle reserved for Children. Children's Tickets 15 Cent Rc served Seals for Orchestra and Balcony Circle 50
JV FOR SALE AT BAKTLETT'S. *-.s
REMOVAL.
I propose to close them out
W I O I I E O A 1 I O O S
To make room for an
Extensive Stock of Spring Goods.
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAIS
We shall Exhibit the mont Ki tntordinarft
OUR NEW YEAR'S GREETING
As we glance hack over the work accomplished in seven short month.- we are sure our customers will not wonder at our feeling a little elated at our unusual, but not to us, unexpected success. Our first visit to Terre Ilrute convinced us that here, of all the citics in this State, was .most needed a reform in the vicious system upon which the Dry Goods business Was being conducted. The motto of this system was, "Secure the very largest profit possible on every dollar's worth of goods sold." We believed a change was needed and that the ieople would generously support any firm who, disregarding the machinations of the old high-priced storos. would dare to write over their doors this opposite motto, ''Sell every dollar's worth of goods at the smallest passible profit consistent with safe business principles." In pursuance of this idea we marked out our course and have pursued it without fear or favor. We expected opposition, for wc had been informed of the plans laid for our discomfiture. We were not even sure that this opposition might not take filiform of personal violence, so when the high-priced stores took this way to bolster up their failing tunes, wc were hardly disappointed.
OUH SUCCESS HAS BEEN 'UNPARALLELED
At one bound our store took its position at the head of the I'rv Goods Trade of Terre Haute. We had not mistaken populzr sentiment. Congratulatory antl encouraging messages and words came to us from every quarter, one and all biddingy us go forward and never for a moment to doubt the earnest sympathy and hourly good will of the great masses of the people.
Jo
A new and still xreater reduction in our prices is
THE NEW YEAR'S GREET I NO
Thai we bring to one and all of our customers.-
THESE ARE THE PAItEM:
5000 yards of Atlantic Mills Mifslins at (5c other stores arc now chitrgmg 1 uc. 4000yards of Dwight Mills Muspin at 7c: now selling in town at 12.1c. 4500 yards ofyard-wide I'nbleacjied Muslins 7c other stores are now charging lie. 6000 yards of Lawrcncc Mills Mlislins, 9c others all charging for same goods 12Jc 8000 yards of extremely Heavy Musiins, full yard-wide, only 10c higli-pvicrd stores charge 15c.
Job lots of Shawls just received $2, ?2 50, S, $1, $5, $ti and $7. Splendid bargains in New Dress Goods, ISc, 20c, 22c, ."Oc and .'!5c. An extra handsome ^ct of Furs, only 52 50, reduced from $3. Great reductions upon fine Furs at SI, $•", S~. S. ?!!', £1.2 and Si •'. Dayton Carpet Warp, J50c. Coat's Spool Cotton, 5c Extra tine ijtialily Waterproof, 90c, reduced from SI 2-". New lots of Carpets at 30c 40c, 50c, 60c very handsome ol 75c. Black Silk Velvets at cost, to close out the stock. These are CASH prices, we do N CREDIT business, otherwise wc should hiive to charge much higher rates.
FOSTER BROTHERS"
GREAT j\ EW YORK (MTY STORE
North Side of Main St., Middle Opera House Block,
E E A I A N A
DRY GOODS.
0PERAH0USE BLOCK.
WARREN, HOBERti CO.
Hf ve Re.ceived an Elegant Lino of
WHITE
rt-„
O „--f
S. Frank Has Removed
HIS
CLO,THING STORE
Corner Main and Fourth Streets.
tX. V* if
(The Room lnteljr occnpicdby Warren, Ifoberjr & Co.) .... ,Vjv
Having on hand a large stock of
WINTER GKDODB,
V*
S. FRANK,
Corner Main and Fourth.
0NCENTRATI0N OF BARGAINS!
J'Jrcr heard of in Terre Haute.
The past history of our Store, although marked almost weekly by some groat urprise to our customers, nevertheless does not furnish any parallel to the extraordinary inducements with which we inaugurate the new year.
mill OliOKDO
I O E 8
Of a Popular Paris Brand, warranted to be equal to any Glove made.
PRICE $2 OO PEB "PATH-,
We would also call attention to out* '^Z. \4 J*
HECTOR GL0YE!
Made of Heavy Kid, and whieh we recommend as a sttptrbOlorc for,Winter wear.
WA Kit EN. HO££RU 0
Opera iiou&e Coru^
1
it
s*"'
S
_,j!