Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1877 — Page 3

4'0,

MN*%

my fortune.

•'A fine, thrifty-looking bush," said the doctor, smelling one of th« roses. I suppose it your*, Miss Hoytr

Why do you suppose so?' "O, I fancv I can discover a connecting link between it and you," he answered, smiling. "Well,, it is mine." •'One could almost imagine, seeing it solitary, and so thriving, that your feeling for it is swtaething like what the prisoner of Fenestrtels felt for his Picciola, Have you overfrad Picciala?" "No. I have never read anything hut Thaddcus of Warsaw, Uncle Tom's Cab in, a .d the Farmer's Almanac."

The two ormer comprised the circulating library of our neighborhood, and the latter was our only annual. I was aware of the incongruity of the list,_ and gave it with a kind of rtC' ess bitter •O:l)9,think

..in

"I you would like Picciola, returned the doctor, vhosc pleasant ton -s must have contrasted strongly with mini*, wl ich were curt and resentful. "I have a very good translation of the work, and will leave it for you some time when I am riiling this war, it you care to read it.

I thanked him biiefly. "He will never think of it again," I

Dr.

re-

flee ed. disdainfully I w.u tJ ieani, however, that Doctor Bright hid a iiien.orv. even for trifles for a few davs later, he brought me to book I can never dcscrine what a fascination the heau'if 1 rv h.id me. I read, and re id .ta^ain, and p.iscd my tearose. its new name being Picciola, 1 Imrdlv 'know how it was brought about, except that the bUgtres'ion cam, from

Bright, but the next lall Sain

and I were sent to the llage academy Mother, with a' self-denial which 1 thought little of then, but which I can scarcely remember now w-thout^ tear.*,, exerted herse to the utmost to give ua decent outfit. I think Sam. was almost ready to qry for joy, when it was decided that wc were to go,and I was quite rea.ly to cry or laugh, or do any ridiculous thing, was so glad for Sam. and for myself, and so grateful to I)r, Bright. A term ol school mav not seem a great'thmg, bu: it was much lor us. Sam. had always had intellectual longings, as I well knew. This event '.decided his career, lie is now acjile^e profc^^or, with the. miltarv rank of Colonel—acquired by his bravery in the latu war. Perhaps it is unnecessary to add tliat his wrists and boot legs give him uoi trouble nOAfri' 1 began-teaching soon atterward, and was able tp be better dressed than formerly, and -to h»ake some slight improve-* me.it in thing# at home. But my for tune seemed no nearer than before. It had got to" be a standing joke with Doctor Uiit ht,to whom I had once inadvertently declared my beliet that l'had a fortune somewhere in the world, and was only separated from it by mistake.

bv the way, Jane, has the Grand Pasha set,t a messenger round with that fortune ot-vijur* yet?'' he would a k, tossing the yoiii.^-st of the children upon his shouldeiYttikiiig a second uoon his knee and perhaps holding the third under his arm.

Vou see he had got a habit of resting at our liouse ii-eqiieii:''.' in returning from his drives ihtu tn.r remoter districts, and the younger e-UUtlren were vry familiar with him. "Never mind about the Grand Pasha. »hc fortune i" sure to come." I would answer, confidently and thfc mort lie jested about it, the more perversely I

clung to my-assertion. 4t was, I think, the third winter after -OHr acquaintance with X)octor Bright •commenced that I made an evening visit At a neighboring house, intending, in•deed, to stay alt night, but company •having come quite late, I found it would -not be convenient so I prepared to go 4iome. The distance was about a halt a mile but was perfectly familiar with the way, and only laughed at Mrs Jenks, who iiiid it was too bad for me to ^joso far alone, and nie wisued she had a boy to send wim me. did r.ot mind going alone that nightindeed, no company could have pleased we so well, for I had just been hearing that Doctor Bright was engaged to Miss Hepburn, the belle and beauty of the village, aixd I wanted time to think it «vcr. Not that it was anything to me— •onlv I had net yet got used to regarding 4nt(i in the character of an engaged man. €t was a dlear moonlit winter evening, «nd 1 walked last, boui to keep myself warm and to keep pace with tn.V thoughts, was—quite unnecessarily of course— going through a •eriei of convihcittg aV« tuments, to assure myself that Dr. Bright's choice was a very natural one, ouite to be xpectud, indeed, when 1 heard sleigh-bells just behind me, and stepped aside to let the traveler pass. Instead of doing so, he stopped and spoke to me "Won't you ride, miss?" he said in a thick, repulsive Viice. "No, thank you," I answered short"Won't ride, eh? Give me your money, then Vudve got it, I know. Or, it you haven't, giVe the what you have got or I'll carri., yon off, neck and heels. Which wilt you do? .' "y

N,»w it &p{Mne<i tliat I had heaVty fifty llars with me.( I had la ely closeda school, and bite objfect of tAy eVenjng visit had W&the money, due me •n a town order. It fliui™ upon roe then that Mr. Jenks had c^lledj atter, me, as 1 went out at.chtfloflr: wO

t:j

"Look out for your moncj, Jane, and don't hamj-if.on the-buiMes anywhere ou your way home. Kitty ^dollar* don't grow ou everv bush, you know." ^Undoubtedly this facetious, loud voiced warning had been «jv«r he«rd jtoHbc rui fian, irom *onc conjftnieat ofctfcl,giving confirmation to the »ldsavaig^5Wa«»be friends his own." I cohld iB afford to lose m» money. 1 had spent houw in plan niug how it could be best expeded calculatinii to a nicety what part .hould atibrd new wall paper tor the best room— what portion should brighten my flower

Ear*en

with Japan lilies, and a long-cov

eted bed ot verbenas— how much shouid

spring garmenU for my sisters

furnish

and myself. And now, to lose all at ont fell swoop,''1 could not bear it At least I wouiu not if 1 could help. it. ao to the ruffian'* questioning, "Which will y(,u do?" I answered, as brtve as 1 could. "i do not intend to do either. "You don'tr But you will, though!" he swore, with"a terrible oath, rising at the same time, and throwing down his reins, and a whip which tie carried in his hands.

I can not tell what gave the the ideai, but with eletftric quickness 1 sprang forward, and s.eixe'1 the whip. '1 hen 1 gave the horse—a spirited animal, which was jdreadv nettleu by waiting—as sharp a

rut as my right arm could deal. The creature plunged madlv forward, throwing the tttan across the sleigh-seat in an nngainly fashion. I turntd and ran in the opposite direction with all might. I had a faint hope of reaching the house it had lately left, befo-e: the man could gather up his reins and get sufficient control of his maddened steed to turn and follow me. So Iran as I had never run before. But I was et at quire a distance from the desired shelter, when I heard sleigh-bells behind me, at eyerf heart-beat, growing nearer and more distinct. I gathered up iny failing s'rength for one more desperate effort. Useless The sleigh came up with me. and stopped, as had done before. The same moment, I fell senseless to the ground.

Wton I recovered consciousness I wa« lving on a lounge in Mrs. Jenks sittingroom. Mrs J.Miks iier-elf was stu'.dinig over me, and Dr. Bright, at a little dis tance, was mixing so nething in a tumbler. I could not make out why I waihere or what had happened, until I saw the whip lying where I had dropped it on th floor. That recalled my night's ad venture. "The man! 'I cried. "Where is he? •'Here! 'returned Dr. Bright, cooling beside the lounge. "Y-«u are a biavc giil, aren't you? How do you know it was not a messenger sent by somebody from somewhere, to bring your tor!nne, that you were running away from in stead of me?' "I did not run away from you. It was —the other" •'Whatother? Or, stop! Dnnk thi cordial. Now, you are to lie enirelv stiL ior fifteen minutes. It at the endol thai lime, vour pulse concludes to be iav* itself like a reasonable, well-ordered pulse, as it should be, you may tell your torv." 'J here was nothing for me but to com ply. I suppose my pulse thought it best to tall into the' arrangement also, or when the time had expired, Doctor Bright, with his linger upon my wrist, said:

Now ior the other. Let us k.nov\ whether your lirst sc ire was as profoundle reasonable as the last."

I briefly related what had happened. An angrier face than Doctor right's, during the recital, I have never, seen. 1 must have met the mar, he said. But the villain went by him like a shot, lie had heard him swearing fearfully. Was he like any one I had tver known? Could indentifv him, if 1 were to sec him again? iuch a .dastardly outrage must not go unpunished, lie would hunt the scoun. drel down if it took his last dollar.

These,and kindred exclamations, broke from the irate physician's lips as he walked the floor excitedly. At last he picked up and began to examine the

whip.

"If I only had the scoundrels name, or something by which we might identify aim he-said. "Ha! what is this?^

In turning itarou id and around in his hand, he had di covered that the whip. handle was in two parts, one fitted into the other by a screw. He look them apart, andcloselv exami.ied the sepai ate pieces. "A curious arrangement, he said.

Hut thev never were. Doctor Bright took the,money to a bank the next day anu deposited it in my name. A great many efforts were made to identify the bills, but none succecded. And Sam went to college:, an.l home was beautifisd antLthechildren educated. And 1 am married to Dr. Bright—for the story of his engagement was all a sham—and am the happiest of the happy. There is no lack of beauty 'n my new home, but my old tea-rose Still blooms by itself on a gay little plant-stand. There "is a large stand filled with: rare and cos ly flowers, but not one of them is the objeet of such care and tenderness as my solitary "Picciola."

VliKDI.

Verdi rarely attends the theater, especially the ajxra. It it sajd that he never witnessed ithe repWisentation of his "Ballo in Maschera" until ten yearti alter its first appearand? upon" the" stage. Perhaps tlfprp is fcts music in his household tlian almOst ant othtorwhert "there is a pianoforte. Here one will find only "Ddn Carlos,'and "Aida"'of his many operas, his celebrated Requiem Mass, ancj some compositions of Handel, lady n, Bfeethoven and Wagner. A' man of culture, he is a connoisseur in *rt, is thoroughly versed in Italian, French and Spanish literature, ana is familiar with the best Gennan a,.d English authors. He has frequent recourse to the original source of his inspiration—the Bible—de lights in Dartte, a'rttfis a great admirer of Tasso and ArioSto.

Though he styles himself a "bear," and •tteu alludes with a spice of pleasantry to his peasant birth, he is enrteous though Simple in his manner, easy and flueut In his conversation, and personly a grea' favorite among his more intimate friends. A good smoker, with a passion: for billiards, lie is not decidedly domestic in his tastes. He seems topreter the arti-tic treedom ol hotel life to the more exacting require ments of home, and during the winter months he'mav frequently be seen at tlie Caffe Rossini taking his coffee or smoking hi* cigar.

A Paterson Christian reiused an opportunity while out sleigh riding to put his arm around another nian'o wile, "ior fear that the Lord would paralyze the offending member." In Brooklyn s. ch casea ot patalvsis never occur, and some suppose it is because there are so many provocations that the Lord doesn't know where to begin.

IL 1*.

Extremes

wonder what it is tor?" Suddenly he struck the shorter piece viole.it.v on the & -r. Out of it th?-e fell a small tuoe-like tin box.

Why, Jane, cried the doctor, opening the tube, and displaying its content., who would have thought your fortune was.to come such a guise! See here— md here!'' la\ing before me successively bank bills to the amount of three thous and dollars. "I think wc will not be particular about limiting the villain down It appears that your own right hand has punished him pretty heavily." '•Is this money mine?" I asked in greit excitement. "I don't know who has a better right to it. The scoundrel will never have the hardihood to claim it in the face of the evidence against him." •'O, how good it is! Now Sam can go to college, and home ca be made beautiful, and the Children educated. And you were! the grand Pasha messenger, after all, for I should never have discovered my fortune, but for you.' "It is this messengers duty, however, to i.iforin, you that some of these bids may be identified as stolen property—in which caie you must give them up, 1 suppose."

Some Rather Astonishing Social Anomalies.

Tbe Inconsistencies of American Life-Droll Illustrations.

Fran the Hew ork Times.

A regular customer at a great New York jeweller's watched one afternoon with amazement the proceedings a very common looking .voman buying, to use the phraseology of the most renowned auctioneers, "regardless of expense." Rings, bracelets and ear-rings were sell cted with as muc careless ess as ordinary p.'r is might buy yards of ribbon, and In* a-B (nishment grew when, on the shopman's preparing to wrap up the purchases with all th'e deftness of his calling, the customer exclaimed, "Oh, never min all thai bother," and opening a handkerchief, placed the goods within it, knotted the ends together, pulled out a bundle ol $^oo bills, paid the demand, nodded ipmiliarlv to the man who had served her, ind left the shop Inquiry proved th valuable customer to be the wife of an Oreg -nian lumber dealer who had "made .is pile,' and could afford his wife dia moods to any amount.

Probably there are only two countrie •n the world where such a scene couht have occurred— lH'3 UNITED STATES ANIJ AUSTRALIA

The it cident. is an illustration of that want of harmony which more than anythin,T else in our social lite strikes theob servant reigner of the highest class who is for the most part entirely ignorant ot the mode of lite prevalent among the lower middle cluss in his ow country, md consequently supposes that peculiarities he observes among those who cor espond withjit here are altogether excep tional. But very similar traits alih nigh less conspicuous and pronounced, certain ly tound in England. Given a man rising from the position of a traJesman or a country attornev to considerable wealth nuch the sa'me lack of harmony will.be tound in his surroundings. For exafnple, his table wil: be alternately ferior and proluse, while the plate placed upon it on gala days will be gorgeous, but probably vulgar in design. The house vill be gilded all over, but the servants inferior to those at the rectorv, where the whole income is £ioo a year, 1 lu contrast between the house and the establishment is, iwever, decidedly stronger iere than there, -md this, it must be confessed, is not always confined to merely nouveaux riches. There are establishnents in New York belonging to rdueled pe ple where, duly alloweing lor h.- difficulties incidental to domotic arangements, the appearan ot the servants especially certainly presents a

LUDICROUS INCONGRUITY.

With the pretentions in other re-poets. It is not very long since a gentleman went one morning to present a letter ol introduction at a hou-e iii Madison square, whose owner has at least $250, km a year, lie rang and rang again. At lenght there appeared a dirty slattefn, wiping on her apron hands wet with soap •udH. lie pu-setKei! bVcmhon whie': she impressed her autograph, and le^vin| him standing in the hall, disappeared Presently she returned, saying, "She's :)usv, ant! can't see you.' Now the lady had in fact said, "Give mv compliments the gentleme'n, and say tha' fvery much regret that I cannot see him this morning, but I am speciailv engaged." Again, the same want of harmony veiy common in the matter of the table, [f those persons who look enviously at many of the great grown stone houses imagine that luxurious fare is always to be had there they may console themselves with the reflection tnat they themselves probably dine quite as well. A lad \vho las a thorough knowledge of the culinary art hireJ, some month ago, a cook who ha 1 lived with a family inhabiting one of the

LARGEST HOUSKS IN NEW YORK. When she came to order dinner, ihe first day after this treasure's arrival, she said that she would lis.e some pea soup. 1'he artiste seined bewildered. Thinking that she had perhaps expressed her self too barbarously for a cordon bleu of the cuisine, she put the order in French. The bewilderment was intensified, and the artiste blurted out, "1 don't know much about soups, mum.', "Why, surelv, you made them at Mrs. -s? "Oh, no, never." The lady raised her eyebrows and passed on to the fish. Having carefully given her order, the rejbinder was, "I don,t know nothing about fish, mum.

mirht

Xs.^1 ^*1

UTJZ WEEKLY GAZBan

,n"

Nothing

about fish? Why, what in did they have for dinner at Mrs "Why,mum, y*u see there was no regular dinner except early 0.1 Sundays. Then sometimes there was roast beef, and sometimes boiled mutton. On other days the ladies just took a lunch like, and the gentlemen only came home to tea She parted with the artiste. The fact is ihat harmony in the formation of an establishment is :j

the world

not to be learned in a day. People unaccustomed to wealth who quickly become possessed of it no more perceive absence of a harmonizing whole than does a man who has no artistic taste discover the absence of it in. statute or picture. Such persons cannot comprehend how utterly incongruous are MaVCotte's furniture and Tiffany costliest plate with an ill sorted meal »nd a -lovenlv waitress. Yet there is nothing in a: new country which more painfully grates upon the cultivated, whether unti*'e or foreign. It is, in fact, this want of harmony between the parts which helps t'j nisike so many rich, highly-educated Ame 1 ica'ns absentees. They get to feel as Earopeans feel—that a lady in clothes and jewels worth $10,000 is so utterly ridiculous in concert with ill-appointed surroundings Unit they turn longingly to Paris, and are off. Surely the newly- rich

condescend to follow rather more

closely in the walk of tho3e who have a ri 'ht '"to be regarded as good models and there are many such here before their eves: Bv doing so

would help

they

to remove a large and painfully-conspic-

luous blot on our social life.

Centennial Reduction in Advertising."' JKSS•S^SSS^tlS^S p»S leers'schedule rates, given for 1(00, and a tifrliuTnonUis' note accepted in payment from i^IrHserg of responsibility. A p- inted list. iulv«rtisi«recharacter Actunf Daily and ^eeSy 'elrcalfation, and 8chedula Hates of advT.rtUiuJ sent free to auy addn^s. Ayply to r^ l' Kowell Jfc Co., Newspaper advorusmjr

-V-

New York Daily Herald

N. Y. Weekly Herald.

JAM^S GORDON BENNETT, rnoptiETon. Itroadway and Ann Streets. I.OXD )V OFFICE OF TIIK KKW YORK lIE»AM-Vo 4« FLEKT STREET. PA JSO-FI E AVENUE 1)E 'OPi-RA.

NAPLES OFFICE -7 hTR UJA PACE. The Daily E Ml ion 'if the II -ml 1 is roncceded to be tli G'-cnti st Nc vsp tpcror tin- iue, 'th in pi«i»t o' rir illation ad popularity. PUBLISH EI) EVERY HAY IN THE YEAR

Subscriptioi Rites. I'iMT.UJE FREE.

810 pays rone v, S 11 ays inc'udeil. 8 purf niu* vo.-ir, \vi liout Sun'l:iys. 5 pays r»r«ix 11 irSit iiln-« Inrliiiic''. 4 pii f-r six 111 nihn, without Sundays. 2 pays -»io vca-- 'r• any upcnill my. 1 pays for si\innnrhs for u»y ftpecifledria}*

I lays 'T- (MiMui! Pun ays iin-hrlc VS(e publish mo «mi ri-Week-ly t.di'iins

THE WEEKLY HERALD The w»"f' tv i• i.»'i i-jf il 1 Ilcnil 1, as is cvid mcc I by i!S iarr :im 11 ni'fu.itly iaorcasing circuhr ion li-Msthi rn union he w»Tk)y -vtapapors 01 tin? eiintrv.

ImpMi-tiul nd in'lejifvlent of all c:if]iiesor parties, nitlicr Stat, or Nut. onal, it ims to orcsclit to 1 lie lUi iIi'-. \v li :i mriiiis-i'-il jiidgi'iiirnt, t!i'« I lest *itt\v from n'll parts of the worl I.

Each nii'-iilK'r -n 'Tiv-kly will intain scl ct story, I:torn:-y aid a is !o in olligencc aiH a review of th 111 k-ts, together wth valuabl'.* infoi nunion for fa-m -r«. One Dollar per Year Postage free.

An extra .iwpy to evrrv club of Ti-n AdvcrlisitniiM^s, t' a liin'rod ntiuln'r. wtll boinscr ol in 'h' Weakly Il'jr.iid nml the Eu •oppiin 1 iio.i.

VOLl'NTAUV •I'tUESPOVDEN"'E contain ins mi "i-::iut nr«*~,-"licit 1 from any fl'iart«rof ilic 'rirlt if use ', II l« liburaU Ivpaid fBafOar Foreigu Co respon dents are i-uiii'1- jmi ieste I to 6eal all letters and pa':katge*se tun.

NO NOTICE r.'ilton of an-'it- mous corrnsp.inilence 'Wedonot ivtu-n lejxt. com-inunii-ations.

Newsdealo Supplied. POSTAG: P-iKK.

Daily E lition Ttvo and ah ilf -"ills por copy Siimlav Eliti Kuirc«nts p^r opy Weekly Edition ry r.i-nrs per c.-py

Writo t'.:i a 1 esi lotte-s 10 Mm New Turk Uera ia 1! an I I gib'e hand, and jfive 1 ho nun en li s.-b-erib^r, of Post 0111-e, Cjiiii and S atJ si plainly that 110 err r.- iu mailing paper, will 'ij l.ablo to ocear.

No deviation fr.im th above ru s. a I.ire-n to.::: UKit \ld, ]roadv and Ann S eot, N. T.

-s

Jaii.Ji 3t

Mark Thoso Facts. The Testimony of the whole World, Hollo way's Pills. "I had 110 ite Hollowny's l'ills m-i a tieartv one." •'Tonr PI are marv lloiis •'I send (i

aiuiU^r bo.v anil koop

tbe hoase."

llOr. ollo\va

has cured my head*-ha

was chroui-. 'Iga^eOnnof your pills to my .Ixs for choleiu ni'Mbiis. Tlie dear liule tliiag got well in a day.'.' ... •'My uiiut of a morning is now ciiretl.'' •'Vour box of llo loway's olniniVnt enre me of nois!ii 111 the Iioa I ru i'ie.1 so no vour Ointment Ijehiu the ears, and tho noise lias 1 ft"

Send me twob xes I want Onof'-r a pjor family." "I enclose a dollar your pr co is 25 rents, but tho iii-'dii'ino nio Is »rth ad 'liar." "Send .no live ixoi your pills." "Let tuo hav threii bixes of your Pills return mail, for Chills mi Kover,".

I have over 20 stiv to^timoirals as thane, but want of npace ••.ninpels me to oonCudo, For Cutaneous Oisorders, \nd a'l ernoMonsof the skin, thi* Ointment is most inva uable. It docs not. h»al o*ternallv alone ut pooctra.es with the mos. searching effects tJ the very root of tlu evil.

HOIiLOWlY'S PILLS

Invariably oure the fe'-towing diseases

Disorder of the Kidneys. In a I ixsi as^s affecting thiise srgans wheibe '.hey .-e rete too moi ix or too Tittle waiei or wheth. they beaflli -ted with stone r.grav I. or with ach ami pains settled in the loins mvo" the

teg

ons or the kidneys,

these 'dl Should 'ie rakrn acc-rding to the prin'ed dire tions, and the Ointment should be wel rubbed into he small of the back at bedtime T.-is ireannem will give almost immediate rol.ef wbea all otter weans have failed. omachs Out of Order.

No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the st"m tche as ese Pills they remove all jusidity o.-cassioncd ei her by internt.eran 6r iiniiroper diet They rOa«-.h 1110 live and re u- sit 10 a healthy a they re Wt tie- fu lv cfl ac

:ouscuringtioospa^m

lo ases of

iit f.ict tbey never la I in all disorders of in- and siomacbe.

H-'»liLOWuvertbPII.LS

1 Y'S aiv tb best known

in tbe wo 1 Id. for fp lowing iseases

Agi»

Asthma. Bi'ibus Cumplai its. JUotoheson the Mkin, («ow ls ijensttinption. Deb lity, Uropsy Dyseutero, Ervsi -elas. Fem de irregularities, Fevers of «ll kinds, Kits O «ut. Headache Inigostion, Inflarnailon, Jami'dico, Liver veinaints, IumtKig'« Pilt^, Kheumafsin, Retention o• mine frefula or KIuk's bvil S re Throats, 3to .eand rt.-ayel, lic-Douloar-ciix.Tnm.rs. If cer-, Worms o( ail kinds. Weakness fruit any cause, ec,

Important caution.

None are taane unless the signature of

Hayiiock,

htn

as ageut tor UwUniUaij ales, sur

rounds ach box of Pills, and Ointment.

l«ome ewa wiil be jtiven 10 any on-ren.e-ingsu li infonoation as may lesa to the detc tion ot any party or parties couutoi fieitingibi: meilii-iues-r vending tbe same know ng thein to spurious.

Sol 1 at them anu fact ry of Professor Hollow ay

Co New Tork, an I by all resp cta-

"L.- iiinggis^s and da era in nie-ticieii th oiigh ait th civiliz world, in boxes at nts tf»e uu and »u each §BjF llier ii c-iasider bk- saving by taking the larg' si/ s. iS. B.-t»i ectio'is for Wio guidanco of patents iu ee disorder are affixed toe cn Office, II2 Liberty street^ N. Y.

Wm. E. Hendrich & John B. Meyer, late Recorder of Vig rounty have formed a •o-ua: inu'sli pin tbe Aiisvract of T.t Iw'iaess. Their place of busmess is over tlie

Prairie City Bank

IiT eTXr O rlr. We invite attention to the following lepartments of our establishments. Tilt low prices at which our goods are marker have special reference to the Holidax -Season and bargains will be found hroughout the hou-e.

of which our stock is the lararest in thr ci v, are offered as follows: Good Illack Silk at $1.50 pe* yard with better grad^. at higher prices. Colored Silks, verv good, at $'.2c and no. A dress pattern of either would be an impropriate girt.

XDress G-ODds! I11 Dress ls our As« it very l.irge and prioes ran fro n'ic $2.00 and upwards. Very fine lines goods a offered at 50c., 60c. and $1. rh-^se fabrics are in the choicest dark cloth shades, and are very acceptable.

Our Siiawl Dcpartm -ut presents many ittractions, as tire assortment is large, choice and varied. Real India Shawls ire oliVrird as low as .$6c.oj with decca, hc-dda and other equally fine grades. ^L-lling from $12.00 Upwards. These prices are below anything yet offered in liis market.

Ladies' and children's Suits. The Ladies' and Children's Department contains many novelties, boti im-10-ted and of our own manufacture Cashinen suits for $15 Camcl'» Hair Suits at $18 and Silksuits at $35, will ,rivea good idea of the very low prices at thich goods areseld in this department. handsome dress or suit is a very aca re I

I11 this line, ourstonkinvites inspection, for wo sell a good fur s*t—inuti" and boa for $5.00 .with the better grades proportionately low.

Ladies' Real Seal Sacquss. Dark shades and fine quality, very desirable for $75. TliL-se prices afford positive bargains.

Uphols

The Uphoisterv Djp.irtiiient contains Damask and Lac" Curtains, Chintzes, Lainbreq uus, &c., &c., together with nicr and mantel mirrors, connecting cornices, vhades, &c., &c. Priccs in these goods are so reasonable that dwellings may be renewed for the holidays at a very slight cost.

Gent's Furnishing. Dressing Gowns, Smoking Jackets and Caps, Scarfs, Ties, Umbrellas, Gloves and other articles for gentleman, suitable tor the Ilolid ly Season, to which the attention ofladies is invitid.

Gloves of the most approved makes, in assorted shades and colori, put up in quantities to suit purchasers. 'ALSO' 'i*'

iw»»y

I Tavlor

VU-.V! ,l..

a large and carefully Rejected line tancy goods, ornaments, &c., with small wares of every description exceedingly appropriate for the holiday season.' -M:

Samples of goods and catalogues of Ladies', Misses, and Children's furnishing goods sent free, on anplicatian, to all parts of the country. Orders, for goods 01 every description carefully, tilled without charge, and goods packed^and forwarded

Dec.^Mtn

OFJE32^"JB3D!

Rousor's Restaurant

DINING-ROOM NC'.TKBUR 610 MAIS STREET. Th» m«4t elegantly fittedaadfarmished Res tanrant 11 the west.

A lithoh r. om iirraajrcd 1a Xe» Tarlt Style isc«unec ed with it. ,lL_ Game and the delicacies of the market ll» season, and served up ia best style 1b Ihe dinning pat lor.

Best cook in the aity All tinker tbe directioa ef Charley Keaser. Low Rates to Regular Boarders.

Open *rnen all places ef Amuaesent tlsie, and mil telieasiss rsair*

D?r.1-3m.

Wall Street Speculation. •.? t.i S ,a- i-

The reliable house of AJexaader Frothiagham A Co., No 11 Wall street, New York, .bluha handsome eight weekly paper, called the •Vueklr Financial Report, Which thuy send free to any address. In addition to a large number of editorials ou fiuaociatand buslre topics, it contains v-.-y fuil «ud acurate"report of the sales and otan lag 0/ ever* hood, stock aaa security -alt in at the stock Ex htnge. Messrs FroiJiingh im ft o- are tUansivc brokers.' of lar Xjierienre ar.d tri 1 integrity. In ad lition to th«rfr stoen arokerage imsines they sell what are te me.i 'privileges.' or

Puts and Calla,'' uo of th-J favorite methods nf legitimate sparnlatloi*. Theii lviee is vain many hi ropolis*

PTJBIFEES THE BLOOD, Renovates and Invigoratvt th* n.' Whole Systtm. rrs KDiGHui raorarrtcs ARE ALTOA-

TIVE,TOMO, SOLVENT AND 0HJRETI6.

VEGETTNE Is made exrliuirely ttom tk* ittices of carefully selected barks, roots ao« herbs, and so strouglv ciaieeutratsd, that It wlE eifectually eradicate from tbe system every taiat of Scr*raia, Mrsisissi Uasssr, Ta* Mara, Caacer, CaMrrsai Uaatar, Kryalpelaa, itall Rkrsa, rpfeliliis Diaraan, Caaker. Falalaea* al Ik* Siaasaeli, and all di»—les that arise from Impure blood. Hclaiiea laflaaiaiaiarv and i'krsai* Rktaaallia, Nearal|ia, Claai a«4 RyUal Caasplaiata. caa ooly be effectually cured throusb the blood.

For

Vlcrraand Braailve Diaeaaeaof tbe Hkiii, Paaialee. •'••plw, Blatchee, Trllrr, AraM-heaa and Ris| woras, VKQPrriNE has never failed to effeeta permanent cure.

For Paiae ia ib« Bark, KMaey Ossn

r.cscarrkaa,

l.iint*. Drapav. Vraals ffeskiCM, aralnx from-internal-alee(a li.ni. and uterine diseases and Orarral fcili.y, VKOETINE acts directly upon tbe causes of these complaints. It Invigorates and strengthens the whole system, arts upon the secretive organs, allays inftanwatlon, earn ulceration and regulates the bowels.

For Caiarrk. Dyapepaia, Ilaklfaal CMii?«ae«i Palpiiaiisa sf tk« U*art. Ileadneke, Pit* a, Nervaaeaea* a ad lUarral Prssirsnsa sf Ike Nervaaa Syatrm, no-, medicine "haajdven such perfect satisfaction as the VF.OETINE. It puriflea tbe blood, demises all of tlio organs, and possesses a controlling power over the uervoua system.

Tho remarkable cures effected by VEOETINS have induced many physiriausand apothecaries wlioui we know to prescribe and use it in their own families. lb fact, VEOETINK Is the best remedy ys| disco. :roil for the above diseases, ami is themlf relial.e Hl.tlOO PUUIF1EB yet placedbefore the public.

THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from ltev. E. 8. Best, Pastor of Al. IS. Church, Nutltk, Mass., will be read with interest by muuy physicians. 'Also, those suffering from the same diseaso as afflicted tha son of the ltev. E. S. Best. No iicrson can doubt this testimony, as thero is no doubt about the curative powers of VKOETINE:

V-t'Ai

It Is The Quickest Hfconomicfti

MOST

to destination. 5^.5^ pnces to suit every Broadway and Twentietk St. rfaanftietiirsd by Grand & Chrystie Sts. N. Y. WM. BESOB & CO.. Cincinr

U. a

The Eureka is a perfect Lathe, turning sixteen inchcs longhand five inchc* diameter. Will wo wood. Bra**, I wo or Steel. Scroll Sa

w* !®»{i

DOflfl OK ItfCiUlDSW' ouDtu.«.wa. xt is vaTiiable, and, b/ fjllowin«t It ly have m*tio fortunes**—{New York Met-

s»tv-j'«r«. tr* Cari

./%...

.iw

.IP

K'l'lN a miilicine ut the rmll

value. Wr Ki'l lUMurvJ tliut it lua Ihch I lie incnn, of mtIi ourmb'. IMe. lieU i.uw .wciiU-i 11 ye.not agri for tl U^t two y.'»r» lie hiu auffvretl Iron) accrual* ot kla'lab cauaeil tir ncrotulmu aftwliuii.anil «u»li.r teduced UiA nearly all who auvr liim tlmuylit lila recovcrv liupoultle. A council of able phv.lci.im vnulil give ua liul Ihe lalntsrt hope of hla en-r ratljri.11 two ol tlie number declaring thai be wa» lieyonit Ihe renen ot liunlnn meillfn. Hint 1 rr• amputation eoulJ nut »i*c liim, aa he had not visor cnou|h t® cnduce the nnenition Ju,t tltrn we comincneed irirlng kill VKUETINI., and Irnnthat tun to the prracnt he haa beoa contiiiuou.ly improvin-x. lie ImaUtclr rcaumed Ilia atttditfc thrown awny hit criilciit-, and cane, and walks IbOflttMt1 lully nnd UroMjf. 'fnoush then' ia atl'I aome dlacliam from the 01 where tlie llitih waa liiuid. we hove the I ulht cuni that in a little time he will be perl telly curcd. lie h:ia ttikcn nlnr.it three diwn tvotilet of EGKTIFfE,

rifyan^ curesiK-li diseases, restoring tlie patient to perfect health after trylil(! diflereut physKa, bw»r( cians, many remedies, sufleHnj} for years, is It not com lusive proul, if you area eullerer,

can 1)0 cured such great nires'i circnintin^ lltilil. It tan trniy CURAT PUUii'lEU. Jliegreat»our«I of dissasa originates in tlie lilood nnd noniedlcino tliat docs not ai direcily ujxm It, to parilVM .)"{? r-s,*r and renovate, has any jiist «)aiui apou public ,}• tontion. ., fu

Recommend It Heartily. Sorrii

Mr.

i't*

Ke*

»is#|

Natick, sh., Jan. 1,1ST4.

Mr. II. R. 8TS*aifs: I)«ar Kir—V« tuvnituodnawal rniriliiiit'yuiir

'""s.f.

but lately u*c* but little* a* lie irci*nr» tUnt he is loo veil be Ukins mcd«eiiir. ltoapecUuUy/oun, K.S. Bl 8^

tii

B^»to*,

».*• fi f») 'lil 1

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOlf If VEQETINK will relieve pain,cleanse, pa*,, ... „.

til

yom

iVliy is thts inedlHnenerfermlnf 'it works hi the blotnl, itt the. 1. It an trniy be called (W

Ftb. f#1MI ns

tkt«*« Dor ?Hr— 1 have token WY«ral brtllwrf your VEOKTINEatmliiwconviMccd itl»« valuibUijtjB- wd cilrlor IJyKiilney Complaint* una ftacrsliWMU^f nf thi« 'V 0{i

of the ayatem. I can heartllr reenmmtml to all aulfenaf H«a fas abovecomplala'u. Vour*r-«rH-«-ili'lb,

A. .HO^llOf: I'ARKER. 3M Athena Straal

MJI

Prrpnrrd by H. R. STEFENS, BmUoi, Ra» VE6ETINE IS SOLO BY ALL ttUMBTti '7

WHY IS (HE

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M'k

SS r/'.tf

V/ .3#

THEBESTWOODCOOUNGSTOY2"l7« To BUY?

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Conven

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CliaiUiiViMi Sfrtvtj1

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EIIK EICV LtfilE «i. c-j

iv --»•"!-•v-v, ,At

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a'.'.a^h/n nt Car

Lathe, f. For Circular*. Address,

W. A JORDAN.

Box 655 «5}

erre Haute, Ja4

Nov.utt,

OorrL ^Cea4.

—XHXf

tlpm irs

.b'.'A fe

GROUND, FEED,

VtLLIAM BABSICK

'ct

k. CO.,

at his mill oa SeooaJ asil Ohio street*. 1% joiag the vcry i-*st of rk aa«i avttea t"3 patronage of the r""»» lie mav be relia* «J faction.

alia* \-r