Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 5, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1874 — Page 4

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City and Neighborhood.

THE slaughtering season la about over. Tii£HE are but seven prisoners in the county jail.

DIVORCES in Clarke county exceed the marriage# in number. TWENTY-SKVEN divorces granted at a recent term of the Clarke Circuit Court.

THE Express iearns that Mr. Simcfli Hirsoh was once an opera ginger.

PAUPERISM is on the increase, we learn from -Mr. Trustee Naylor, and largely on account of the paynix.

Miss Lyda Pow ers, late graduate of the Normal School, is in the city, visiting her friends and schoolmate#.

ONE admiring young man wanted a position as tenor in the Kellogg Company. He aspired to the part of Maas.

An

eight pound heir, of the feminine gender, is what made Dr. Purcell come down with the cigars, to day.

Curtis Gilbert, Esq., and Mrs. John 8. Beach and daughter, arrived in Jacksonville, Florida, Christmas dty.

IT is rumored that all the coal mines in th® vicinity of Knlghtsville will soon shut down, several, have already. "On! hain't shopurty!" said a Marshall mun, at the Opera, last night, when Arline swept the stage wilh her amplo trail.

A LADY in this city Ins a magnificent moiraudque drees, that she claims (o have had 21 years yet she is mo(re) antique than that dress.

THKKR conductors of the Indianapolis & St. Louis were "goosed," Porter, Smith and Arnold. Their places are temporarily supplied.

THE Centenary Church Christmas tree was a fruitful one, but it was soon picked by the myriuds of little folks who participated in the picking.

A STATISTICAL Indiana correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial reports that in Terre Haute there were 01 liquor licenses granted in 1872 and 85 in 1873.

TJIEUE will be a meeting of the stockholders of the L., C. & S. W. It. it., at Craw forchville, on the 21«t ot January. Thirteen Directors are to be elected.

EXPERTS contend Hint Mrs. Van Ziindt makes love more naturally than Miss Kellogg yet they would rather have Kellogg's arm dangling about their necks.

TOIJTE'S Band manufactured (he music for the Punic Sack Dance at Vincenues. We lenrn that the entertainment was novel and interesting and it was largely attended.

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ciroum«taiicc'», not U-Ing at.lc to get their p.iy for services rendered THE employees of the mauaging Mosslers, of Indianapolis and Terre Haute clothing stores, were caned Christmas, and wept btcauso that interesting date occurs but once year.

Sni'T. HOYSE lias made his first visit to all the schools in the county outside the city, except Pierson town ship. He will commence his second round of visits Monday of the ensu ing week. "Too* SWEET to live," was one of the expressions of admiration for Miss Kellogg, that escaped the lips of a masculine member of the Vincenues delegation at the Opera House, last night.

THERE la talk of a mysterious matrimonial episode in the life of a Terre Hauto teacher and an ex-teacher. rjljjo O Aoovrro I lint. been able to make much out of the rumor, as yet.

THE Hanchet-Price combination performed at Cairo, Saturday night. The company lias been strengthened by the addition of Barry and Bostwieks. General agent Kidder spent Sunday in the city.

THAT was an elegant gold-headed cane presented to Mr. Boud. Hun ley by the cleiical force of the establishjnent of Wilson Bros. & Hurley. Boud. appreciates the stick and his appreciative friends in the store.

WHEN at a wedding, at church, in Marshall, the populace are so clamorous for more victims that they will not submit .to a dismissal of the congregation until forced to do so. Matrimonial parties not unfrequentiy break up in a row.

IT is gratifying to the GAZETTE to announce that the enterprising gentlemen, to whom Terre Haute and vicinity are indebted for two evenings' entertainment of English Opera, will not lose nuy.bitig, though they took great ri?ks.

THE Vincenncs Sun has promoted the genial President of the Terre Haute & Southwestern, and lessee of the Cincinnati & Torre Haute Rallroad, to a Colonelcy, and asserts that when he was there a few days cinee, be looked as .gay aa a rosebud. This reminds us that rosebuds do look gay in the Sun light.

DEPUTY RKCOHDEH TOI.BRKT is recording a mortgage which will, when copied, occupy twelve pages of the record for mortgages of Vigo county. The instrument is drawn by and in favor of Missouri mine, operators «ud capitalists. Property owned by the makers of the mortgage, in this couuty, is covered by the obligation.

THE Hon. John P. Usher, well known in this city—a foimer resident —is President of the St. Louis, Lawrence & Western Railroad, recently consolidated from the St. Lonis,Lawrence, Denver and the Lawrence & Southwestern railroais. Both roads, sis now consolidated, constitute 91 miles of length.

THE clerks of the dry goods establishment of Hoberg, Root & Co. presented their worthy and genial young employer, Max Hoberg, an elegant gold-head caue, Christmas. It was one of Geo. Arnold's best, and was neatly and appropriately inscribed, as a token of the high regard In which Mr. H. is held in his own establishment.

Miss Kellopg is sick at ion, or was two days ago. tincl.

JL-jsfit-nn tfiittb S#ee™iSS^

Fanxi*

A fair though not full hotise \fcltncssed the opera of Faust Thursday The audience was not so large as the high character of the opera itself and the strength of the cast should have attracted. It was, however, an appreciative one, and made up in enthusiasm for what it lacked in numbers.

It is, of course, unnecessary to refer to the play of Faust. Next to three or four plays of Shakespeare, it has established the reputation of Goethe as the great limner of human nature. Philosophically considered, it has the greatest content of any drama. Starting with the thought of Faust, which was the thought of the age in which he lived, that nothing could be known, we come to tb'eoverweening.desire which caused him to call up by a spell the devil, and make with him a compact that if he— the devil—couldshow him a moment so happy that he might call out to Jt, "Stay, thou art so fair," then he would surrender to him the rest of his life. Thus, in the helief that life had no happiness It store for it, we stand upon the fulfillment of a dread compact. Margurite is found, and happiness is assured to Faust and he callg to the fleeting hours, "Stay, thou art so fair." Then comes In the terrible tragedy of the piece, when Faust lias sold his soul and ail that is noble in It to gain this moment of bliss. Mephistopheles claims his own. Deserting, as indeed he is compelled to, his Marguerite Faust goes with Mephisto to fulfill the terrible term of bis servitude, and Marguerite dies in a dungeon, a victim to a terrible chain of circumHtances.

The character of Marguerite is rendered with a commendable degree of fidelity to the text by Miss Van Zandt. She looks the part well, and in actinng and vocalization heightens the effect. The acme of her acting, is when she receives the jewels and where she first feels tiie effects of passionate love. There and then—that is, in the latter—she rises superior to place and circumstance, and is'thepure child of unrequited love that she appears.

Faust was a tolerable lover. Meph" isto was a superior devil. Who could not hate him was more or less than mortal. Seibel was an artistic though not a dramatic success.

A CAltD.

An Inquiry and a Pause for a Reply. Editors Evening Gazette The young man—called by poetic license a reporter—who concocts the Aerial romance, yc{ept "Railroad News" for the Terre Haute Express, has recently taken unwarranted liberties with my name. 1 would not care a picayune how much lie used my name to embellish his canards if their circulation was confined to the limits of this city, where I flatter myself I am too well known to be mistaken for the fictitious William Loveze who figures so frequently as the hero of these won-

HOME of the employees of a certai railroad arc quartered at thu Poor Asylum, because they are in desti- d'erful stories. But as I see that

LIICUI vwj/.v». lis and Evansvilie papers, lam somewhat fearful that if this thing continues, my name may become as famous as that of Buttalo Bill, or Texas Jack, or Baron Munchausen. Now, what I wish to remark is, that I do not wisli to covet such a reputation, aud desire him to refrain from lugging ray name in whenever he lacks a character for his yarns. He puts, as it were, a leaveu of fact in his big batch of absurdities, in order to fill up his allotted space in that reliable journal. Why does lie not use fictitious names as well As subjects, for the exercise of his pen, like the Danbury News man. Does he aspire to the reputation of the sireat American historical novelist, John S. C. Abbott I pause for a reply.

Sadly yours,

hope

Bloomlng—Ind. Sen-

Friday night, Miss Kellogg was about as healthy a looking woman as ever appeared on the stage of the Terre H.aute Opera House. She didn't look like a woman who had ever been sick"ti day in her life. The .very picture of health and beauty, was the expressed opinion of a prominent pbysiei&ni^fisfTsi*^

WM. LOVEZB.

SEWERAGE.

A Question of Interpretation. Editors Evening Gazette: At the last Council meeting Mr. Miliigan offered the following resolu""Resolned: That the action pertaining to the progress of letting of sewerage be aud the same is hereby rescinded."

This resolution was not noticed. The following was presented by Mr. Bi identhal, and passed iustead of the above: 'Believing that ihe action of the Council in reference to the construction of sewers, by which the city was to furnish the brick, cement, piping and casting for the work also that the advertisement for the work by the cubic yard, for excavation and filling, for laying brick per thousand, for pipeing per foot, and for stone per foot, has not resulted for the best interest of the city, therefore

Resolved: That the action of the Council in reference to furnishing material and advertising for or receiving proposals for th.e construction of sewers be rescinded."

This resolution was passed, instead of Mr Milligau's. So you see that the awarding of the contract to J. W. Miller wan not resoinded.

COUNSEL..

The P. & A. and W. U, T. CongQlldaiion. The wires of the P. & A. Telegraph lompany are being taken into the office of the Western Union to-day. This action is pe rattan to the lease of. ttie fonupr by the latter. After Saturday, at 6 o'clock P. M., no further business will be transacted at the P. & A. office. Mf. Ri'ie, the manager, will'thenf throtigh the kindness ot Mr. Norcross, and on bis own merits, outer the services of the Western Union. Mr. R. has done good service for the company, and so far as laid in power for the public. Wherever the lines have reached he has been prompt to forward dispatches to their destination except when there were atmospheric disturbances to a degree to "cross the wires," and break connection. Five thousand dollars in stock subscribed in this city to secure the location of the Hue here with the

of getting a reduction of rates, resulted in failure and a sale of the stock holders.

THE SOUTHERN DISPATCH.

A Sew Freight Line from North to South. From the Evansvilie Courier.

We saw the tariff of freights yesterday of a newly organized fast freight line, known as the "Southern Dispatch Fast Freight Line." The companies in the organisation are the Chicago, Danville & Vinceunes, Evausville, Terre Haute & Chicago, Evansvilie & Crawfotdsville, and Bt. Louis & Southeastern railroad. Freight will be transported from Chicago and the North to Evausville, Nashville, and the principal Southern commercial emporiums, without change of cars. This arrangement has been effected mainly through tbe exertions of George W. French, of the E. & C. R. and Colonel A. E. Shrader, of the St. L. & S. E. R. R. We would now suggest to them the propriety of running a througli line of passeuger coaches from the Garden City to tbe South. My zmt

A Sockdolager. From the Ind. Journal.

A Terre Haute woman Is reported to have found a fine fat turkey in her stocking on Christmas. This appears to be a regular sockdolager. ,.v itt 7 -I ft*?'

Personal.

Mr. Putnam, of Boston, Is In tbe city. Sam Woolen is "what the Indianapolis Journal calls him.

Misses Mollie and SJ le Billew left Friday morning for Charleston, to which place their parents preceeded them, they having remained only to spend Christmas in Terre Haute.

Mrs. S. R. Freeman and daughter left yesterday for Rochester, New York, where they will remain sometime.

Mr. W. C. Appfegate, the polite ticket agent at the Union Depot, was the unexpected yet delighted recipient of an elegant $150 gold watch, which a rived by express yesterday. The time-\y gift was from his mother, which goes far to show that Mr. A. is a favorite at home as well as abroad. Since then all the other boys have been around to the express offices looking for similar gift* but when they got there tbe office was bare, and HO the poor Doys got none. Better luck next year.

Conductor Penu of the Terre Haute & Chicago line, is visiting at his home, Frankfort, Ky. Meanwhile, Yard Master Smith is running his train. Geo. went home to attend a wedding.

A. J. Thomas E-q., of the Vin cennes Sun, accompanied by his accomplished wife, sister and sister-in-law, were in the ctty last afternoon, and attended the opera in the evening.

Mrs. Rnchael Thompson and son left the city ibis morning for a visit to her father, at Kankakee, Illinois.

Miss Fannie Groverman, of St. Stephens choir, was presented an elegant gold watch and chain by the congregation of that church, Christmas.

LiiFayette Hoddy, formerly a Terre Haute printer, represents Clarke couuty, at Joliet. There are no angels there.

Manager Marshall, of the Singer, twirls one of those prevailing goldheaded canes over hid rivals in business.

Mr. J. S. Pitt and family have gone to Melrose, III., to spend the winter. Willie Stephenson was accidentally shot and mortally wounded by his playmate, James Lowe, at the Terre Haute House, Friday evening. Playing with a pistol.

Miss Alice Fisher performed the part of Arline, the child, at the Opera House, last evening. She did well, as Kellogg in her youthful years.

John Goslin is the oldest fisherman on the Wabash. John G. Weber offers to bet that he is the best fisherman on the Wabash.

Dr. Aruaud offers to bet that he makes the best bitters on the Wabash, "which the same is called" Wabash.'

Dr. Wm. R. Elder, for several days severely, though not dangerously, sick with rheumatic fever, is slowly recovering.

Aaron, John and William Frakes have been appointed administrators of the estate of Asa Frakes, deceased. Bond, $2,400.

Miss Roach, of Indianapolis, daughter of Judge A. L. Roach, is in the city, the guest of the Misses Allen and Miss Mack.

Wm. Peddle, son of Charles R. Peddle, returned Monday night to his adopted home in Elizabeth, N. J.

R. A. Tiernan, formerly of Terre Haute, but now one of the T. H. Colony, at Salt Lake City, Utah, is in the city, with a prospect of remaining througli the winter. His many friends will be glad to welcome him back. 'Thomas Jefferson Hibben, of Indianapolis, agent of current Masonic Literature, is in the city.

Dennis Hogan* traded Monday, bis reliable, but somewhat superannuated horse for a young and frisky animal. The y. and s. h. waitzed armi mi Srtvpnlh street this morn inc. spilling out Dennis and the dray pins, ripping the harness, skinning his own shins, and playing smash generally, aud now Dennis wants to trade back.

Miss Etta Freeman, daughter of S. R. Freeman, left the city this afternoon, for Brazil.

Mr. and Mrs. Baird have returned from Eyansville. Mrs. G.W. Macky,of Evansvilie, is visitfng Mrs. Judge Patterson, South Fifth street.

Mr. Robert Kelly, editor of the Western Granger, St. Louis, is visiting his son-in-law, Mr. David Modesett, at Atherton. To-day he is in the city.

Real Estate Transfers.

The fallowings are the transfers of real estate reported by Grimes & Royse, Real Estate, Collecting and Insurance Agents, No. 2 South Fifth street, since last report:

George Ohlenschlager to George Ohlenschlager, lot in Earley's addition tor ?l,993.

Henry L. Ashley to Robert Garvin, interest in lot in city for?45. Cecilia O. and Wm.C. Mir.k to same, interest in name lot lor 8190.

Sally P...Williams to same, interest in lot itkcilv for J50. Joshua M. Hull, ..Sheriff, to same, lot in eity for ?3,0€0.

Sarah and John Burns to same, lot in city for, $3,000. Harlow C. Thompson to same, lot in Gilbert Plaoe for $1,350.

Joshua M. Hull, Sheriff to Eliza Adams, 18 acres in Nevins township l'or $284.80..

Wm. B. Hendricks to F. and Eliza Koith, lot in city for $ 13,000.

Geo. W. Newman to Conrad D. Spoots, lot in Kose's subdivision for $1,100.

Madison N. Ingram to John. T. O. Edmondson, 20 acres in Pierson township for $700.

Same to Columbus L. Edmondson 15 acres in same township, for $525. Jencks and Sykes, trustees, to Ed ward Roll, lot in Patrick's subdivis ion, for $150.

Henry Bassett, guardian, to Charles Roberts, 10 acres in Lost Creek township, for $430.

James Railstock, et. nl., to Abraham Larero, 20 acres iu Pierson township, for $100.

Mary Ann and George Miller to Alonzo Roberts, lot in Parson's subdivision, for $800.

Flemy F. Keith to Wm.E. Hendrich, 2 lots In Rose's sub-division, lor |5,000.

Augnstinus L. Smith to George W. Leek, lot in Sylvester Sibley's addition, for $J ,000.

Isaac Paerce to James Pearce, 65 acres in Riley township, for $1,225.

Go: the Lodge No. 882 I. O. O. F., last Thursday, elected the following officers for the ensuing term. They will be installed on Thursday evening next, January 1:

Andrew Geyman, N. G.

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Lewis Finkbiner, V. G. Nicholas Filbeck, Secretary. Peter Miller, Treasurer. John B. Meyer, Nicholas Fiibecfe, Emus Straus, Trustees.

Nicholas Stein, Representative to Grand Lodge. It.-

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H-L.

An Important Matter. Express Editorial.

According to the doctrines of tbe churches he (Lincoln) is now in bell. This is an important matter that cannot well be ignored.

THE COST

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tfStw North

ter, and Extending and Opening and Widening Linton ""W Streets.

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Report of the Commissioner*. 4

'-Jt _____ J: The Commissioners, Mefsrs. James Hook, I. N. Shepherd, I. N. Pierce, Samuel Conover and John W. Ross, appointed to assess benefits and damages for the pening, and extending, and widening, &c.t of Linton and North Center streets, have reported, and their reports are on flie in tbe office of tbe City Clerk, awaiting the action of tbe Council. Tbe gentlemen find that the opening and extencfing of

CENTER STREET,

from Locust to between Locust and LaFayette, (65 feet wide) will damage property holders along the proposed thoroughfare in the amount of $5,440. Of this amount they think the city should pay $3,000.

The following are the propertyholders benefitted and damaged: Benefits. Damages. l.ucy M. Utter #2,000 19,175 E. W. Uhadwick and

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heirs ol Barker 140 200 Job a Swlch and Mary Haoderx 1(58 653 John Newman... 180 160 Andrew J. Hoots ..._ K.W.ChadwIck 883 U00

LINTON STREET.

They estimate that the opening and extending and widening of Linton street (width 40 feet) will do damage to individuals in the amount ol $14,363. Of this amount we are of the opinion that the city should pay $2,478.

The following are the benefits and damages assessed Benefits. .8 200

Miss

Damages. $ 08 1,400 1,400 140 175 &.0

James MeCanley Dan. Crowe C. N. Gould N. E. Clayton *40 Michael Lamb 275 O. Bartlett 200 W. and J. A. Modesltt, anil Fraiiclx Warren 2,520 J. Greenough 200 A McGregor 2,700 Martha Clayton John O'Boyle B. W. Koopman C. R. Ptdille Thomas Rilejr C. A Imbery *. F. Keith Weldon M.Modesltt

2,520 140 2,760 800 880 1,410 880 770 880 180

400 880

1,00 880 7.0 880 130 810

H10

OPERA HOUSE.

Bohemian Girl.

The crowded house at tbe opera Friday evenlug wasadeserved tribute to the splendid character of the entertainment given. Among the lighter operas, the "Bohemian Girl" most abounds in beautiful popular airs. Its score abounds with gems. As the central figure of the piece, Miss Kellogg shone resplendent. Lacking somewhat in dramatic power, she amply atones for any deficiency in that particular by her voice and face. An almost faultlessly beautiful face, a form and figure, the very personification of feminine grace and loveliness, an arm and band so exquisitely moulded that Diana herself might have turned green with envy at the sight, are the powerful repertoire of personal charms that make Miss Kellogg, iu appearance, the peerless queen of the lyric stage. As an enthusiastic Parisian said, she is too pretty to live, though, upon re' flection, we do not remember to have ever heard of any one dying of that complaint, from the day of the Trojan Helen until now, however much they may have set love lorn swains to dashing out what, by a fiction, has been supposed to be brains. Beautiful as

Kellogg unquestionably is, it

is a girlish sort of loveliness, free and joyous. There are no lines of thought upon it, and that delicate tracery, chiseled in the face by a powerful emotional nature, is wholly wanting. Where the portrayal of deep emotion might be required we should expect her to be sadly deficient. There is in her face nothing capable of expressing deep feeling, and her voice is devoid of the sympathetic quality. Rich, full and flexible of considerable range aud cultured to a poiut where a false note is as unthinkable in connection .cuauuw naKes, miss iveilogg, in pure Vocalization, stands upon the threshold, of the temple of song in which Jenny Lind was once high priestess.

The part of Arline, the high-bern girl, stolen away by and living with gypsies, there to find a loss to recompense her for the love of a father, to whom she is finally restored, and between whom and her lover she is the happy medium of establishing, instead of tbe first dislike, a mutual regard, is admirably suited to her genius in every way. She told her lover, Thaddeus, of her dream of marble halls, and how the part that pleased her most was that be still loved her the same, in an altogether matchless manner. It was too well: done for the merits of Thaddeus, whose stolid manner of receiving the information showed him to be undeserving of such a large iquantum of affection. Such an exceptionally lovely creature as Arline,telling him with such ravishing, sweetness that she loved him, ought to have excited him just a lit'le. Thaddeus' voice, though, was tolerably good, and he vocally made some amends for bis dramatic defects.

To point the merits of the whole company would be pleasant, but tedious.

Mrs. Seguin, as the Gypsy Queen, showed her many talents as a charming actress and accomplished vocalist. The part assigned her, gave but poor opportunity for the display of the really admirable^ voice she possesses.

Mr. Seguin has made for himself, a national reputation as the best "Devishoof''upon the lyric stage.

Mr. Hall as Count Arnheim, rendered "The heart bowed down,"magnificently, voice and manner uniting to heighten the sad effects of the pathetically melancholy music.

Iu asking Miss Kellogg to come again with her troupe, and often, the well-known toaftof Rip Van Winkle suggests itself as embodying in the fewest words the feeling of thankfulness for the musical treat she has given. "May she live long and be happy."

TAXES.

ill s*

When they Must be Pairff* The question of paying taxes, couijty, and city, is now absorbing the attention of many of our citizens who are astonisiied at the large amount to be paid, and the small amount on hand. A mistaken idea seems to prevail in the matter of city taxes. The county obligation is to be met in two emi-annual payments, but uot the city. That must be discharged on or before the third Monday in March, unless tbe City Coun^ cil extend the time a month, as is sometimes the case.

The first half of the county tax must be paid on the fiirst Monday in. April, el-e a!l will be declared delinquent. This payment promptly made, on or before the first of April, he balance will not be due until the first of November.

TIRRE HAUTE SCHOOLS.

The Tenth Annnal Report of the Superintendent. We have just received the tenth annual report of the Terre Haute public schools, for the year ending June 30,1873, compiled by the Superintendent, Mr. Wm II. Wiley., Oa a very brief examination we note tbe following items from tbe statistical portion of the report: Total number of children entitled to school privileges, 6.013. Total enrollment, 3,158. Average daily attendance, 2,071. Number of pupils suspended during the year, from various causes, 17. Whole number of teachers, 65, drawing an average salary of $519.65. Total cost ol tuition per pupil, $19 55. Total cost of instruction for the year, $26,788.85 Tbe highest average percent, reached by any class was 93.5—those of Miss Katie Reglein, of the Fourth Ward School, and Miss Helen Barton, of the Second Ward School. Tbe highest average per cent. reached by any scholar of the High School, was 98.4, that of Miss Addie Eatou, of the class. On the role of honor we notice Miss Flora Keller not absent or tardy for eight years, and Henry C.

Wolfe the same, for a period of four years. The report contains an able introduction, remarks upon the German department, vocal music, drawing, discipline, teachers' meetings, needed improvements,«&c., by Mr. Wiley, together with the course of instruction, and rules and regulations of the schools, of which we should like to speak more fully, but must defer to some future time. We will only add that the city of Terre Haute has a system of schools, a Superintendent, and a corps of teachers, which will compare favorably with any city, and of which it^y w^U be proud.

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RUey Items.

The wedding fevpf..prevail*.with wonderful results. •?. Roast turkey and boiled oysters was the chief topic of thought for Christmas.

Business in Lookport' is somewhat dry since the panic. Liquor license all run out, and one of our fancy stores closed by that creditor.

There is a man in this township who is the father of two children, and if he lives until next fall, will be old enough to vote. He thinks time is precious, aud it does look like it.

Our schoo's are progressing slowly. One teacher turned out, oue scared out, and another went home to see his mother. Thus, three schools have suffered, and others are suffering mostly the result of employing strangers, or teachers from other States. Trustees, take warning.

A man killed a party deader than the old woman's mole, Thursday night, just by saying, "We can have no playing we never had any nor never will." Thus.about thirtysouls were disappoiuted so much so, at least, that they were all ready to go home as soon as the oysters were devoured.

Railroad Personals. From the inl. Journal.

Conductor Minor, of the I. & St. L. Road, during Friday of last week, bad 510 local passengers upon his train.

The new track put down in the T. H. A I. yards this year, including the tracks of the elevated railways, are 2} miles in length.

The Vandalia Road shows an increase in bu^inesp, although little coal has been moving, and on Christmas no lreighlfj were hauled. They moved westward 804 loaded cars, eastward 642 total, 1,446.

From the Ind. Sentinel.

The Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad received over seven hundred cars of freight during the seven days ending Saturday.

President Collett, of the Evansvilie, Terre Haute & Chicago Railroad, made a reduction of fares ou his road for the Kellogg opera at Terre Haute. Company^sued* o^AIttffisa for $60,000, upon an alleged agreement between the city and the company that the former should issue that amount of bonds to the latter. Monroe Milford has been re'ained as attorney for the defense. The Attica Ledger thinks there is little fear of the road's ever obtaining judgment, since the company agreed to erect machine shops at that point, which it has not done.

Lie-bels on Terre Haute. From the St. Louis Eve. Journal. A carload of white kid gloves.was shipped to Terre Haute from this city a day or two since, a demand for which was occasioned by the appearance of the Kellogg opera combination.

A Terre 'Haute editor who was in Cincinnati, on Wednesday, ventured to drink a glass of that town'a fatal whisky. At 5 o'clock tbe next morning that editor was a raving maniac tearing the sheets of an Indianapolis bed.

A young lady from Terre Haute, visiting friends in this city, hung up her baibriggans tl^e night before Christmas -^and was delighted the next morning to find a handsome Saratoga trunk in one, and a blue painted band express iu the other 'tis nice to be remembered.

A young lady from the rural districts went to Terre Haute yesterday to spend the holidays, and had a large trunk checked through which contained her treasure. The strap with which it was locked let go its fastenings and tbe baggage smasher was indignant to find that it contained nothing but dressed poultry.

*s'8"* From the Journal. Masonic Installation.^* Tbe installation of the various officers of the Masonic Lodges of this city, on Saturday evening last, was quite an enjoyable affair. The company which witnessed the interesting services,was made, up of the Fraternity, their wives and daughters, and filled the large hall of the Craft to its full capacity. The meeting was presided over oy P. M. Phillip Schloss, in the capacity of "Most Excellent Grand Master," who certaiuly did himself marked credit in the clear «nd distinct manner in which he admi uistered the various obligations.

After singing of a beautiful Masonic ode by a select choir and prayer hy theCaplainof the evening, Hon. D. W. Voorhees, for a brief period, entertained the audience with some eloquent remarks on tbe origin, history and great usefulness of the order. Then, after an anecdote by one of the editors of the Masonic Advocate, and a very touchingly worded address by Mr. Richardson, Of the city water works, Judice Scott and Hon. Wili Mack brought up the rear in their facetious style.

At 9 o'clock the company was invited to a finely prepared and sumptuous supper iu thespacious room be low. Tbis portion of the exercises was relished with a fine flow of spirits as well as good appetites, and at half past teu the crowd dispersed for tiieir homes, feeling that tbe Masonic St. John's Day was almost equal to Christmas.

lie Artist, Freeman. From toe Indianapolis Sentinel. The many friends of the artist Free mac will be glad to welcome him

been much longer than was antici

back to the

S[all

THE GORDIAX KNOT IS UNTIED.

Complete "Exi ,Manifestations

1

of Spiritual Nobody

"Ropedin" Except Mr- Baldwin. ,:y

A Challenge to Spiritual!

We attended Monday night, a private entertain meut.giveu by Mr. 8. S. Baldwin, at the Buntin House, at which mauy of the most common physical manifestations of the socalled 8r{ritualists were given in a very superior avowed aid of natural meafts oniy. Mr. Baldwin has created great excitement amongst those interested in these subjects, during the last year, in New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville and other places, where he lias given many private and public seances, and received many flattering commendations from thz press.

At about 8 o'clock, last night, some twenty gentlemen were assembled in the parlor of the Buntin House, and Mr. Baldwin was introduced. After a few introductory words, a committee consisting of MeWs. A J. Welsh, D. C. Greiner, B. F. Clark, and R. II. Balding, were selected to do the tying, and the whole party adjourned to an adjoining room to witnees the same. Mr. Baldwin, and ayoung man, wiio is one of the attendants at the hotel, were then tied in separate chairs, with stout cords.

Their feet were tied together, and to the chairs, (heir legs and bodies likewise, the hands of Mr. Baldwin being tied behind him, and those of his assistant in front of him. The hands of Mr. Baldwin were lashed so tightly together that it seemed as if they would burst. The audience retired, but were summoned hack in ju*t two minutes, aud, behold, both gentlemen were free aud the ropes lying quietly upon the floor. Then other gentlemen tied them again, aud immediately after cloning the door, the well known sounds of a guitar were heard, opening the door,the performers were still lashed to their chairs, and he guitar heyoud their reach, even if their hands had not been tied.

The next feat wus termed the' "spiritual tie." Mr. Baldwin was left alone and unbound in the room. In one minute aud three-quarters he had tied himself more securely than the combined committee had been able to do.

While in this "tie" he performed what is known as the "sealed letter test." First, ail the kuots were so sealed with wax, that if broken it could be easily told. Then four geutlemen in the parlor wrote letters to any whom they chose. These were sealed securely in envelopes, with wax, aud taken in to Mr. Baldwin. Thereupon he read aloud the same correctly. Then they were brought out again, found to be sealed exactly as left, and upon opening them answers were found written upon the backs of the letters. Still, Mr. Baldwin was found sitting in his chair, tied, and the knots and seals intact. This trick took just seven minutes.

Then, while still tied, a coat was put upon him, the front sewed up and the sleeves sewed firmly together with silk thread. In 20 seconds the coat was taken 6ff, yet the stitches, knots and seals remained as before. Iu four minutes more he freed himself without breaking the seals of the knots.

Next a couple of handcuffs were produced, which locked with a spring The key was given to Mr. Greiner The key-holes were covered with paper, tied with a string, and sealed with wax. The wrist of Mr. W. H. Fink was secured in one bracelet, and that of Mr. Baldwin in the other. Both retired and returned in one minute, free, with the key-holes still securely sealed.

Then a neat little trick was performed in the presence of all. Although it Was twice given, no one present seemed to have any idea of the manner of accomplishing it.

After receiving the thanks and congratulations oftlie gentlemen present Mr. Baldwin bade tbe company good evening.

Mr. Baldwin proposes togivfea public expose next week, at the Opera House, at which time he will perform all his feats upon the stage, in full sight of the audience. In another column will be found the terms of a challenge which Mr. Baldwin desires to make.

THE FARMERS.

The Otter Creek Hnsbandmcn. iluld a Meeting. Pursuant to uotice, the farmers of Otter Creek township met at the Stultz school house for the purpose of taking steps towards organizing a farmers' club, or grange, and to se lect five delegates to attend the farmers' county convention, to be htld at Terre Haute on Saturday, January 17tb, 1874.

Tbe house was called to .order by J. Orth. On motion of E. A. Johnson Mahlon Stevenson was elected Chairman

Ou motion of J. N. Overpeck Jacob Orth was appointed Secretary. The object of tbe meeting was stated by the Chairman.

On motion of A. H. Sparks the constitution and by-laws of the Patrons of Husbandry were ordered read, after which considerable discussion ensued, but there being no one present to give satisfactory explanation Or information in regard to organizing, it was deferred until some future meetiDg.

On motion of 8. Walts the delegates were chosen as follows: Mahlon Stevenson, James Walts, E. A.Johnson, Mr. Miuinich and James M. Smith.

On motion, the meeting adjourned, to meet ou Tuesday evening, December 30th.

MAHLON STEVENSON, Ch'm. JACOB ORTH,Secretary.

city, his stay East having One bill taken was of the deKaah InncrdP rhftfl VAH #ntim--+A

ated. He is no.w located in Circle building.

Robbery at Rnger's .T,

Late last Suuday, wben Ruger, tbe restaurauter, who resides and does business at the southwest corner of Eighth and Main streets, retired, he rolled up what money he had on hand and placed it .iu tbe drawer. Sometime during the night somebody effected an entrance to tbe restaurant through a sliding window, and passed out through tbe back door, leaving it open. The cold air coming in quite freely early in the morning, Ruger was awakened, aud was dismayed upon examining, to fiud tbat his money drawer had not only beeu rifled, but that other valuables to the amount (total loss) of $50 were miss-

8

nomination of $10, was a new greenback, numbered 11,823.

TEMPERANCE.

liist of Officers, and Members of ike Executive Committee. At the mass meeting of tbe frieuds of ttmperauce there were several errors in the list of officers and members of tbe Executive Committee, aud for that reason the list was uot published^ At another meeting, last evening, tbe committee was corrected, aud we are authorized by Mr. Cassil to publish it as follows:

Isaac Beanchamp, President, R. L. Thompson, Vice Pre&idetft. Uarry Cassil, Secretary. J. O. Jones, Treasurer.

KXKCUTTVE COMMITTER.

First Ward—Harry Ross, Jas. Hook, James Seath, Harry Cassil, C. C. Knap p.

Second Ward—S. H. Potter, J. O. Jones, J. A. Parker, Wm. Eagiesfield, R. L. Thompson.

Third Ward—J. W. Hasher, Horatio Keyes, Peter Gruber, Geo. T. Drake, Thomas H. Blake.

Fonrth Ward—Thomas Iiowling, W. B. Wharton, Oliver Bartlett, S. K. Alien, Daniel Miller.

Harrison Township—J. J. Brake, Milton Rogers, John Haney, James Toner, William Davis, William Bargin.

We are also authorized to announce that the first of tbe series of temperance n.eetings provided for by the mass meetiug, will be held at Sugar Grove School House, Friday eveniug, January 9, 1874.

A Proposed Challenge toSpirffnall ts. Mr. S. S. Baldwin, an account of whose seance, at the Buntin House, is given In another column, offers a challenge to the Spiritualists of this city, in something like the following terms:

He will undertake to do anything which Mrs. Stewart does, and in lees time, but the conditions must be the same in every particular. If he is searched, she must be, if she is tied by a friend, be must be,« if she is tied with ten knots he must be tied with ten knots, and so on. He will show faces and hands, the bloodwriting on tlie jarm, spirit writing ou the ceiling, and each and every other manifestation shown by the Davenport Brothers, Foster, Fay, Slade, Mrs. Stewart or any other medium, and do the same secretly or openly. He will ptit up a sum anywhere from $200 to $1,000 against a similar amount, that he does by natural means all that Mrs. Stewart does, and many things whioh she cannot do, though backed, by all the spirits on this side or tbe other side of the Styx. He means busiuets and now is the time for "Spiritualists" to show their faith iu their own belief, or to express it more forcibly than elcyantly "to put up, or shut up."

Want vs. Need.

Trustee Naylor has some strange experiences iu his ministrations to the poor of Harrison township. Some of those who want most have the least idea of what they really need. For instance, one lady sent a list of wants to him and asked tbat he issue an order for them. The list reads something like this:

Flour, 'r. Butter.

¥.

Sugar. Cotlee. Tea. Syrup. Buckwheat flour. Hominy. Meat. Soap. Starch. Oysters. Celery. Cranberries. etc. It is needless to say that Mr. Naylor did not issue such au order. He did, however, select from the list what the woman needed and ordered them for her. Mr. N. is daily in receipt of letters asking assistance, and he responds as promptly ns iwssible, and after investigating the condition of the olaimants does all that he consisteutly cau for their relief.

Another Surprise.

Last Monday, as Manager Payne, of Foster Brothers' Great New York City Store, was preparing to close up the store, he was suddenly surroundVJ»j K.J ui. ,— »oiariiB. Mr. Walker acted as spokesman. He desired to have a word with the Manager. Mr. Payne was really surprised, and anticipated a strike of something of the sort, judging from his appearance. He was soon assured tbat all was lovely when Mr. Walker produced from under bis coat an elegant ebony gold mounted cane, artistica! ly engraved, and from bis pocket a charming Masonic pin, both of tbe value of $30. These, iu the name of all the employees of the store, Mr. Walker presented Mr. .Payne, with feeling and appropriate remarks. The recipient was too full of leeling for utterance, more than to thank his friends for their kindness, assuring them that their feeling of friendship was heartily reciprocated.

The presentation would have been made sooner., as a Christmas present, had Mr,' George Arnold been able to get the article, ready.

THE alarm of fire, sounded about noon Suhday, was occasioned by the burning ot the roof of tbe building uear tbe corner of Ninth and Locust, and' owned by one Gehman. The amount of damage done will probably foot up two hundred dollars. A neighbor's son, when be observed the flames shooting up and the smoke ascending, made a dash for a fire alarm box, and ere he reached it was so frightened and exhausted that be fell down when near tbe box, and did not sound the alarm at all. He would, however, bad not some* body given the alarm from another box in an opposite direction.

In Distress.

Sim- Woolen, Mat. and Ann Sullivan, and Jennette Parsons, are in distress. They are also In jail. John Ward is in pain and Providence Hospital. Tbe former one held in custody »f $1,000 to appear to answer to tl.e charge of having robbed and thrown the latter from a window of the Ciark House, Christmas Eve. Tbe defendants ate held by a strong chain of circumstantial evidence. As yet Ward is not able to give in his testimony. In consequence of the serious character of bis injuries, the defendants will not have their trial before the 10th of January.

AT an early hour Sunday morning, a man who gives the name of Kuykendall, was picked up on Third street, by officer Brown. He was suffering from several contusions on and about tbe bead. His account of bis mishap is that he was set upon and beaten by five or six men with billies. Bui inasmuch as be was drunk wben found, his story is taken as an exaggeration. Had be been drunk tbe pounding would have bad a tendency to sober him. Perhaps, however, be was more under the influence of the blows dealt him than the licjuor poared into him.

•Ski

WHEAT is worth from $1.40 to $1.50 per bushel. THE various societies are changing their officials. The regular annual election.

1

THE year 1874 Is to be one of"great prom ise.—Journal. More promise than pay, possibly.

THB President of tbe Paris & Terre Haute Railroad promises to run cars into tbis city by the 15 of January.

THB Rev. Mitchem reports that the festival, at the colored church, netted $6S, aud was a success otherwise.

TAKE A YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL to stop your Colds, Coughs, and Bronchial Affections, before they run into Consumption that you can not stop.

A MINISTER of this city was an army chaplain during the war. When Lincoln was assassinated, he was detailed by the commander ot the Army of the Gulf, to preach the funeral sermon of the distinguished dead. He did so.

THE Evansvilie Courier understands that George W. French, of the E. & T. H. Railroad, has resigned his position of General Freight Agent, and will bo succeeded by Mr. E. S. Babcock, of the St. Louis & Southeastern*

GOOD music will enliven the temperance meeting at tbe Sugar Grove School House, Friday eveniug, January 9th, 1874. Interesting speakers will address the meeting, and other arrangements have been made to assure tbe success of the same.

NEW YORK physicians say they have been using Speer's Port Wiue and Wine Bitters in their praotlce for years, to the entire satisfaction of their patients and themselves, and take pleasure in recommending them to the public as being ail that is claimed for them.

THE Express is informed that Messrs. Hurst & Oidwine,Hasselbach & Eaton, and A. J. Plough, of Hutson ville, will rebuild their stores, burned iu the great Are, with brick. Work will be commenced in the spring.

All of the firms that were burned out are doing business now in temporary houses.

THE ice harvest opened at Tuttle's Mill, on Otter Creek, five miles north ofthecity, this morning. The ice is between four and five inches in thickness. The capacity of the house is some 3,COO tons. A part only of the crop last season, was used in this city, some of it being shipped to Evausville and other warm places. Purdne, packer.

ONE of Mossler's youug men mistook a tame turkey for a wild one, and instituted fowl proceedings to possess himself of the prize. The owner of the turkey accused him of the deep damnation of the biped's taking off. Like a little man of truth, the youth acknowledged that he could not tell a lie, so he said he did it with his little sh it-gun.

THE Travelers' Accident Insurance Company, of Hartford, through their Terre Haute agents, Wharton, Riddle & Co., paid to Samue1 Merry, Esq., $200 asMndemuity for the accident sustained by him sometime since. Mr. Merry was disabled two months, and received remuneratiou at the rate of $100 per mouth. The policy was for $5,000. Payment was made in six days after proof was founded.

A. 0. U. W.

Wabash lodge No. I, A. O. U. W,, at their annual election, selected the following officers to serve theru for tbe ensuing year

Stephen Adair, Master Worklwan. C. M. Smith, General Foreman. H. M. Vaughn, Overseer. A. G. Murray, Recorder. A. Eaton, Financier. J. C. Kelley, Receiver. JoelSurber, Watchman. James W. Haley and G. F. Cookerly, Representatives.to Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge will meet in the of Indianapolis ou the 22d day of January.

AT the annual election of Prairie City Lodge No. 3, A. O. U. W., the following officers were elected for the ensuing term

S. C. Crites, P. M. W. G. M. Otterman, M. W. W. Glover, G. F. C. C. F'ddlar, O. T. Sunderland, Watchman. D. Davis, Recorder. W. J. Briscoe, Financier. J. Gilkey, Receiver. J. Glover, Trustee. Richard Walker, S. J. Rossman, Representatives to Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge meets at Indianapolis January 22, 1873.

AT the Ceutenary Sunday school, Sunday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:

R. S. Tennant, Superintendent Prof. M. Seiler, Mrs. M. J. Durham, Assistant Superintendents.

J. D. Murphy, Troasnrer. J. H. Hedges, Secretary. Miss Kate Melvin, Assistant Secretary.

William Taylor, Thomas Lawes, Librarians. H. W. Allen, W. S. Roney, Choristers.

Miss Mary Hedges, Albert-Wyeth, Organists. ,*tm

He's at Sullivan, Now. From the Salllvan D^mocrot. A gentleman purchased a postal card at the postoffice in this place a few days ago, and after lie had written it full on the side intended for that purpose, he called for an envelope and a three-cent stamp, enclosed the card iu the envelope, aud started it for its destination, happy in the thought th:it he had sent a letter on tbe late improved plan.

Above Its Business. From the LaFayette Courier. In speaking ot the "big foot" theme discussed occasionally by the LaFayette and Terre Haute paper, the Evausville Courier says:

If they spend their time writing thus, for our benefit, let them, for the sake of symmetry, pitch thei purpose for moreexalted themes.

It is evident tbat if the Evansvilie Courier had a hand in this affair, it would soon get above its business.

"Yigo" Runs Into a Bridge., Fiom the Vlnoennea Sun. The Vigo run into tbe C. & V. R. R. bridge, which crosses the river near Mt. Carmei, Wednesday, by which she lost about five feet from each of her smoke stacks. Armstrong Bro.'s also lost about twentyfive sacks of corn, the jar causing them to fall overboard..

•w A Revival of Spirits. From tbe Kvansvllle Courier. The Terre Haute Journal says that "a revival is supposed to be progressing in spiritual circles." But thus far we have failed to see any revival of spirits in that defunct journalistic institution. Why don't you "wake from thy slumbers, Kathleen Ma-vour-neen

Matrimonial Permits.

Fite Patrick and Fanny Brady, Franklin A. Victor and Nalbcy C. Padgett.

Stephen G. Howe and Carrie C. Kerrickjr *,

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Wjl"Wm

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A'*.

CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Rdraaiks of Robert Kelley, of St. Xonis, to the Farmers' Meeting in Otter reck Township.

v.

ThcVatron*.

An interesting meeting of farmers was held Tuesday night at Stultz's school house, in Otter Creek township, to take the preliminary steps for the organization of a grange: A large number of ladies and gentlemeu were present. Mahlon Stephenson, E*q., was choscu chairman of the meetin-, and after some appropriate remarks, introduced Robert Kelley, editor of the Western Granger, published at St. Louis, Mo., who, being in the neighborhood on a visit, had been invited to attend this meeting Mr. Kelley entertained the audieuce about two hours,in the way of a speech, and the answering of questions in relation to the organization of the Patrons of Husbandry. The main poiuts ofthe speech were the relation of capital and labor, the speaker taking the position and maintaining it with stroug and unanserable arguments, that it was the interest of both to harmonize— that capital could not do without labor or labor without capital, aud tbat the reason that capital had held the supremacy over labor was owing to the fact that those who controlled the capital, possessed a higher degree of iuttlligence than did the representatives of labor but that the laboring class had now attained such a degree of intelligence as would prepare them to meet the representatives of capital, braiu to brain, and to protect itself against the unjust demands of capital. The design of the Farmers' movement was to prevent the disturbance by capitalists of tbe natural and legitimate laws of trade and business that so long as the law of supply and demand, and of competition is undisturbed, there can be no reasonable grouud of complaint but when those laws are so disturbed as they uow ftre,iu many ways,that the farming community fall to get, both iu tbe buying aud *elliug, that which they are justly entitled to, they have a right to complain. Bearing upon this poiut lie lustanced the excessive freight charges of many of our railroads. The exorbitant price of an important claas of agricultural implements and the unparailelled outrage Imposed upou the people in the sale of sewing machines. He warned tarmers to act with the utmost cautiou iu every movomeut, showing that there was more danger of undertaking to do too much thau too little, especially until they become thoroughly drilled in the workings of the order, aud understand the relative position which they occupy in the. business world, and the relation between tiieir department of labor and ail other departments. The idea of attempting to make the Patrons of Husbandry a political party was condemned in unmeasured terms, the speaker claiming that the necessary influence to secure ull the required legislative influence could be as readily acquired through the uow existing political parties, as fully and completely, as could be iirtped for through a separate organization, and thus avoid the danger which it is feared might accrue to it. The gentlemau concluded remarkt^ith an exhortation to monious action.

iiis

har-

Go West Through St. Lonis. To all who are seeking new homes in or are about to take a trip to Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route by way of St. Louis, over the Missouri Paciflo Through Line. It is equipped with line Day Coaches, Buck's R-.-cliniug Chair Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the famous Miller Safety Pl.Uform, and the celebrated Westinghousen AirBrake, and runs its trains from St. Louis to principal points in the West withGttt change. We believe that the Missouri Pacific Through Line has the best track of any road west of the Mississippi River, and with its superior equipment and unrivalled comforts for passengers, has become the great popular thoroughfare between the Kant and the West. Traius from the North, South aud East connect at St. Louis with trains of the Missourj Pacific. The Texas connection of this road is uow completed, and passengers are offered a first-class all-rail route from St. Louis to Texas, either over the Mixs uri, Kansas A Texas R. vig, Sedalla, or over the Atlantic & Pacific it. R., via Vinitct. For ipn, tima tables, information as to rates, routes, etc., ad :ress S. H. Thompson, Eastern Passenger Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio, or E. A. Ford,General Passenuer Agent, Ht. Louis, Mo. Questions cheerfully and promptly answered. Cheap Farms for Sale—Easy Terms.

The Atlan'ic & Pacific Railroad Company offers 1,21.0,000 acres of land in Central and Southwest Missouri, at from $3 to $12 per acre, on seven yeard lime, with Iree transportation from St. Louis to nil purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to tbis land of fruits and flowers. For particulars, address A. Tuck, Laud Commissioner, St. Louia, Mo.

A Correction.

By a mistake of the Secretary, the committeemen from the Fifth Ward were omitted from the reported names of the Temperance Executive Committee. They are Messrs. T. C. Buntin, John H. W illiums, Isaac Beauchamp, Samuel Clift aud C. I. Ripley.

H.UllKEI:,

HOWE—KEKUM On December 30th, by the l-.ev. Janu W. Greene, Mr. Stephen Howe and s» Carr. Kerrlek.

The parties kit on tlic St. Louis train for a Viwtern tour.

The Dry Goods trade is picking up, and prices are firm and advancing. Yes! every word true, and yet some people will wait until it is too late to get our bargains.

All best Prints 7 cents. All 12J cent Prints 7 cents. All Sprague Prints 7 cents. Real good Prints 5 cents. 65 cent Black Alpaca 50 cent*. Also great panic bargains in Carpets, 8hawl«, Drees Goods, Flannels, Jeans and Blaukets.

The

Foster

panic once

over sacrifices will cease, and prices will return to a paying basis. FOSTKR BROTHERS.

Brothers are giving great

bargains in Alink 1" urs, Silk Velvets, aud Brocha and Paisley Shawls.

We still sell best Prints for 7 cents. Good Prints at 5 cents. 75c Satteens down to 50 cents. 65c "Peacock" Black Alpacas, 50 cents.

We will give great Pijnic Bargains for a few DAYS Jou FOSTER BJTOS.