Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1871 — Page 2

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KAILY EXPKESS.

im PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE

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SAYS the Crawfordsville Journal: "The unprofitableness of going to law over small matters is well illustrated in the case of McBroom

vs.

rTERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Monday Mornlug, Febrnarjr 20,1871.

On. Do W.Man, of Artbury, has gone East, and will be absent two or three weeks

THE rienders.in Sews hoists the name John Young Brown for Governor of Kentucky, subject to the decision of the next Democratic Stale Convention.

Cleveland P\ainded\cr gives Val

landigham this brotherly hint: "If any Democratic leader in Ohio iranls defeat because he is not recognized as chief of all others, we have simply to say I hat we can stand it if Aec.m."

MASSACHUSETTS

is loudly calling

Prussian correspondent of the

London Times tells us that, to spare the feelings of the minor sovereigns, King William's new title is not "Emperor of Germany," (a3 it is given in the English press), but "German Emperor." "Emperor of Germany" would imply that the territories of the other sovereigns are situate in a land belonging to the owner of the title "German Emperor" simply means the head of the German national-

.. &U

^EVERYBODY has heard of Beau Hickman. He is still one of the denizens of our National Capital. His long, dirty old gray coat and shabby old stove-pipe hat are a sure index of the unfavorable condition of his exchequer, and that he is suffering from the most terrible of all afflictions, impecuniosity. It is not at all unlikely that he may end his days as un fortunately as his great prototype, Beau Rrummel.

are told by a Paris correspondent that, "social Iy and conversationally speak ing, the French have become a nation of porcupines. I could reckon on my fing ers' ends the Frenchmen I can speak to five minutes without putting them in a passion. One of my oldest and best tem pered friends left my house in a huff three months ago, and has never reappeared.— He was hurt that I did not join in his desire to deluge Europe—and especially England—in blood.''

SENATOR ANTHONY'S paper, the Providence

Journal,

saya: "The testimony be

fore the Select Committee of the Senate on the condition of the South is most disheartening—sickening. There are re gions where extermination seems to be the fixed policy of the ruling party, where Union men are not as safe as they were during the war, and where KuKlux is the dominant power, and nothing can resist its might. What is the remedy it is not easy to determine, but of he lamentable fact there, is no doubt at all." V*"

Williams and Ir-

win, recently disposed of in the Common Pleas Court at this place. It was a suit for $7 as wages, and was first tried before a Justice in Fountain county, and then appealed to the Court there, from which a change of venue was taken to this connty, in which a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff. The costs against the defendants. we understand^ had ^reached $300. ij'

WASHINGTON

CORRESPONDENT tells

us that poor little Vinnie's heart was almost broken, a few mornings since, by an accident to her statue of Lincoln. While the workmen were removing it from the rotunda of the Capitol to the old Representative Hall, the right hand was broken off, carrying with it a part of the document which the martyr President, in marble, was holding in his hands, with his eyes turned thoughtfully upon it The injury has already been in part re •"paired, and Mr. Clark, the Superintendent of the capitol, gave the grief-stricken artist assurance that the damage done to

Iter work could be so perfectly repaired that it would challenge the closest scrutiny to discover that it bad ever sustained any injury. Thee kind words assuaged the little sufferer's grief, and dried up her tears. She said she felt that no one was to blame. Surely she was not, and she knew the workmen were not, for all had been exceedingly kind to her. She could not find it in her heart to censure any one, though it was impossible to imagine how badly she felt about it.

Claru Louise Kellogg on a Locomotive. From the Spring&eld (Ohio) Republic.]

Springfield's favorite, the matchless Clara Louise Kellogg, on leaving Wilkesbarre, Pa., recently, was accompanied by a vast concourse of enthusiastic admirers, a number of whom accompanied her in her special car as far as White Haven, where the party stopped for dinner. ,. At this phce the railroad officials offered her a ride on the locomotive

Southeastern, which she unhesitatingly accepted. She was assigned a seat at the fireman's side. Miss Kellogg took upon herself the duties of the fireman in ringing the bell at all stations and crossings. She seemed to enjoy the position very much indeed, she was almost carried away with delight.

At Penn Haven Junction she alighted from the engine, and returned to the special car which had been provided lor her through to New York. On resuming her seat in the car, she remarked that she had just enacted the greater romance in her life.

ENTIRELY

SATISFIED no doubt with

tne progress and prosperity of his wretched little Kingdom, his Majesty of Greece has been devoting his time, talents and what little spare cash he possesses to the revival of the simple games in the same locality where they are supposed to have been celebrated twenty-five hundred years ago. This classical experiment was as much of a failure as the modern Grecian King's Government, but then there is not much to be expected from a sovereign of our day who is anxious onlv to revive the memories of the dead anil buried past. The extermination of the banditti would be a much more praise worthy work than the revival of the Olympic games on the part of his Majesty of Greece.—Phil. Inquirer,

ass* sC" 4-^5^

BY CCHU J. w.

UPON

the joint Anglo-American Commission to adjust the fishing difficulties on the border. It is claimed that the ancient righls of citizens of the United States in thefe fisheries have been seriously infringed by Canadian fishermen, with the connivanr.e and protection of the government of the provinces.

in some respects a remarkable character. Born in the District 6f Columbia in "1818, and killed in a duel in September 1859, his short career a succession of strange events. Twenty-five years of it were spent in New York in the rudest scenes, and more than ten among the turbulent men who then, as noWjdoroinated that great city. Of these he became the early and the imperious Jeader—a leader blindly followed and blindly^ obeyed. But he never fell into their habits of dissipation, and perhaps his unbroken command over them reunited from his silent and sober nature. The foreman of a fire company and the keeper of a saloon, he never lost his dignity, but would retire to his books whenever he had a moment of leisure. .Removing to California in 1849, he quickly secured the confidenceof the people, and was elected by them to high and honorable positions. He was a useful member of the convention that adopted the first California constitution, and was two years in the State Senate, and president of that body. In 1856 he was elected a Senator in Congress for six years from the 4th of March, 1857. I had seen him but ence before, in 1848, when Mr. Edwin Croswell, the wellknown editor of the Albany Argus, who is still living in New York, greatly esteemed -for his amiability and learning, visited my office in his company, but when I met him a second time in Philadelphia, after his triumph and that of Mr. Buchanan, to whose Presidential aspirations he had given such effective aid, I felt as if I had known him intimately from boyhood. We were nearly the same age, and had supported Mr. Buchanan from the same motive—that of settling the slavery question, at least for a time, by even-handed jnstice to the people of Kansas. California had been a secession rendezvous from the day it became a part of the Union, but the Southern leaders there soon found in Broderick a stubborn and a dangerous enemy. His rough New York schooling had made him especially abhorrent of obedience to such tyrants, and so be grapled with them promptly. And in a little more than six years he mounted over their heads into the most important offices, and when he electcd himself to the United States Sen ate he also magnanimously «lecied his adversary, Dr. W. M. Gwin, for the short term. But he was not long in Washing ton before he realized ihat the new Pres ident was his foe, and that the solemn pledge of justice to Kansas was notto.be maintained. The National patronage on the Pacific Slope was concentrated in the hands of his colleague, and the young Senator began his career by finding his friends stripped of the power they had fairly won.

The disappointment was grevious, but it called out all his better nature. He devoted himself to his studies and his duties with renewed assiduity. He al ways lived like a gentleman. Generous to a fault, he delighted to have his friends around him. His bearing, his dress, his language, indicated none of the hard experience of his youth. He was fond of books, and was a rare judge of men. I have his picture before me as I write, and as I look into his dark eyes and watch his firm-set mouth I al most see the flash of the one and hear the good sense that )ften came from the other.

There were not many of us in the Dem ocratic ranks to stand up for fair play to Kansas. We started with a goodly array, but the offices of the Administra lion were too much for most of our asso ciates, and when the final struggle came we were a corporal's guard indeed Broderick was the soul of our little party I understood how he had managed men in New York and California as 1 watched his intercourse with Senators and Repre sentatives in that trying crisis. Some he would persuade, others he would de nounce. He seeme^ to know the espe cial weakness to address but nothing was more potent than his appeal to the conscience of the hesitating member, "I tell you," he used to say to such as doubted, "you can make more repu tation by being an honest man instead of a rascal."

Broderick was one of the few "selfmade" men who did not boast of having been a mechanic. He was not like famous ex-Prasideut who delighted to speak of his rise from the tailor's bench He did not think a man any worse for having worked for his living at a trade, nor did he believe him any better. And this theory sprang from the belief that the laboring men of America are seldom true to the bright minds so often reared among them. His memorable words in reply to the haughty Hammond of South Carolina, on the22d of March, 1858, after the latter had spoken of the producing class of the North as the "m:idsills" of society, illustrate this theory. Mr. Brod crick said:

I, sir, am glad that the Senator has spoken thus. It may have the effect of arousing in the workingmen that spirit thilt has been lying dormant for centuries. It may also have the effect of arousing the two hundred thousand men, with pure skins, in South Carolina, who are now degraded and despised by thirty thousand aristocratic slaveholders. It may leach them to demand what is the power—

Link'd with suoccss, assumed and kept with skill, That moulds another's weakness to its will Wields with their hands, but, still to them unknown, Makes even their mightiest deeds appear his own. I suppose, sir, the Senator from South Carolina did not intend to be personal in his remarks to any of his peers upon this floor. If I had thought so I would have noticed them at the time. I am sir, with one exception, the youngest in years of the Senators upon this floor. It is not long since I served an apprenticeship of five years at one of the most laborious mechanical trades pursued by man—a trade that from its nature devotes its follower to thought but debars him from conversation. I would not have alluded to this if it were not for the remarks of the Senator from South Carolina, and the thousands who know that I am the son o' an artizan and have been a mechanic would feel dissappointed in me if I did not reply to him. I am proud of this. I am sorry it is true. I would that I could have enjoyed the pleasures oflife in m_v boyhood days but they were denied to me. I sav this with pain. I have not the admiration for the men of the class from which I sprang that might be expected they submit too tamely to op predion, and are prone to neglect their rights and duties as citizens. But, sir, the class of society towho^e toil I was born, under o'ir form of government, will control the destinies of this nation. If I were inclined to forget my connection with them, or to deny that sprang from them, this chamber would not be the place in which I could do either, While I hold a seat I have but to look at the beautiful capitals adorning the pilasters that support this roof to be reminded of my father's talent and to see his handiwork.

I left the scenes of my youth and manhood for the "Far West" because I was tired of the struggles and jealousies of men of my cla*s, fellows should seek to elevate his condition upon the common level. I made my new abode among strangers, where abor is hohored. I had left without regret there remained no tie of blood to bind me to any being in existence. If Ifell in the struggle fur reputation and fortune, there tea* no relative on earth to mourn my fall. The people of California elevated me to the highest office within their gift. My election was not the result of an accident. For years I had to struggle, often seeing the good

iMi

ANECDOTES OF PUBLIC MEN. „of ambition within my reach it was

i-again

and again taken from me by the

FORNEY. aid of men of my own class. I liad only 1 them to contend with, but almost the

From the Washington Sunday Chronicle.] I entire partisan press of my State was subDavid C. Broderick, of California, was sidized by Government money and pat-

ronage to oppose ray election. I sincerely hope, sir, the time will come when such speeches as that from the Senator from South Carolina will be considered a lesson to the laborers of the nation.

Prophetic words indeed! -k-^4 The last time I saw Broderick was one night in April, 1859, at the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, where he took the omnibus to the New York depot, intending to sail in a few days for San Francisco. The shadow of bis fate was upon- him. He was much depressed. W« had broken the Administration party to pieces in most of the Northern States, obliterated the pro-sla-very majority in the House,, and had given prospectiveand substantial freedom to Kansas. Our little phalanx had made a breach in the columns .of the Democracy that was to widen into a chasm never to be closed. California was to vote on the 7th of September, and Broderick was going back*o meet his people. His magnificent campaign against the Southern policy of forcing slavery into Kansas had aroused the bitterest resentment, and Che worst elements were organized against him in his. own State. "I feel, my dear friend, that we shall never meet again. 1 go home to die. I shall abate no jot of my faith. I shall be chal lenged, I .'hall fight, and I shall killed." These were his words. I tried to rally him on these forebodings told him he was young and brave and would live to be even more honored in years come. "No," he said, with a sad smile I shall never forget

rno,

it is best

I am doomed. You will live to write rf me and to keep my memory green and now good-by forever." On the 7th or September, the very day of the election after a careful review of the intensely violent campaign in which he was en gaged, I predicted the duel which took place on the 13th of the same month and on the 16th my poor. friend diet 1 from a wound received at the hands the pro slavery Democratic leader, David S. Terry, /who was living at the last ac counts in the State of Nevada. The Democrats carried the election on the 7 th, and the lieroic Broderick died on the 16th. But the blood of the martyr was the seed of the redemption of California. The people rose at the sight of a tragedy so deliberate, fore-planned, and anticipated. Had Broderick fallen before the election of 1P59 California would have repudiated the Buchanan Administration He himself postponed the duel till the ballots were cast, and then he passed to his death. But that death saved California to the Union. The traitors who tried to hand her over to the rebellion were baffled by the uprising that followed his sacrifice. The Broderick Democrats joined the Republicans and held Califor nia fast to her allegiance, and so proved at once their love of their great country and their gratitude to their unselfish leader.

A Woman Who Was Divorced and Did not Know it for Fire Years. From the New York Sun,]

In the Hasbrouck divorce case Judge Sutherland has ordered a reference to asce'tain certain facts which he is unable to deduce from the papers read before him on the motion, made about two veeks ago, to set aside a decree of divorce granted .against the wife. Dr. M. C. Hasbroiick, a well known physician ip Rockland county, died in October last and his wife who attended him in his last illness, and who had lived with him un interruptedly since their mnrriage thirty years before, WHS told by his executors that she had been divorced from him five years ago. She claims that she had heard nothing of it previously, and that she was never served with any papers in the case. On the other hand, it is alleged that her son, also a physician, now de ceased, served the summons upon her, and that for the five years since the de cree was granted the matter was kept quiet and she was allowed to live in the house, in order to save her and her son from disgrace, although she lived entirely apart from her late husband Jndge Sutherland desires now to ascertain whether, among other things, the servide of the summons was sworn to before notary. Vrii

On Flowery Beds of Ease. A Chicago

Times

correspondent writes

from New York about funerals: The present innovation is to lay the body upon a couch, dressed in its accus tomed clothing, with a pillow under the head. The position is usually that of the right or left side, and the hands are ar ranged in some natural and easy position If the dead is a lady, a handsome shawl is thrown over the figure, and, if a man an Afghan or silken quilt serves for a covering. Flowers are in the room but not in such obtrusive abundance as to make the odor of these beautiful things haunt you forever aiterward. The funeral is announced, and the friends and acquaintances are invited, through the pub lie prints, to be present and take leave of the departed.

No hearse and no coffin affront the sight and chill the blood with those traditional sentiments which affrighted our childish years. As many days afterward as the condition of the remains!-vill permit, a few of the nearest and dearest are invited to assist in the sad ceremony of burial.

Loving hands lift and lower the casket, and tender ones strew the earth softly above it with flowers, and perhaps some favored wrappings of the dead are added to lie between the dust which usually falls so heavily and harshly upon that other dust that is so dear.

No strange eyes witness this last sacred attention to the departed, and no memory of a thoughtless jar or heavy tread comes back to embitter the remembrance of the sorrowful event. ft 1

obedience to a special request to that end, says an exchange, we place on record the meaning of some of the usual Christian names. They have often been printed before, and it is quite probable hat some of them are not a little strained in their derivation: Anna—Hebrew gracious Adelaide—German—a princess Arnold—German—a maintainer of honor Blanche—French—fairj Charles —German—noble spirited Catherine— Greek—pure and cold Clara—Latin— clear and bright Caroline—Latin—nobleminded Emma—German—a nurse Eliza—Hebrew—avow Edward—Saxon —happy keeper Edwin—Saxon—a happy conqueror Edmond—Saxon—happy peace Frederick—German—rich and peaceful Francis—German—free Felix —Latin happy George Greek—a farmer Gertrude--German—all truth Henrv—German—a rich lord Isabella— Spanish—of bright brown color Margaret —German—a pearl Mary—Hebrew—a drop of salt water Martha—Hebrew— bitterness Rebecca—Hebrew—fair Rob ert—German—famous in council Sopbia —Greek—wisdom Susan—Hebrew—a lily Thomas—Hebrew—a twin Virginia —Latin—a maiden.

"Some husbands, it must be admitted, are exceedingly moderate in their little indignations. Thus, on the trial in San Francisco of Oliver Dale for enticing awav the wife of one J. A. Bergner, the injured husband, being upon the stand, testified as follows "I came in at times and found his (Dale's) arms around my wife's neck and he kissing hf-r, and nsing endearing language to her I did not wish to lay hands on him, but I did not think it quite proper." It is very little be wondered al that a wife should run awav from such a husband as that.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

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ENT STAR,

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ILLUSTRATED and DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF FLOWER AXD YBOE rA'BLE SEEDS^*

AND SUMMER FLO WERINtt BULBS, FOR 1871. Will be ready for mai'intr by the middle of January, notwithstanding our great loss of type, paper, engravings.

.ItWINTER

PAT

Boston. Mass.

25th De

cember, 1870. It will be printed on a most elegant new tinted paper, and. illustrated with nearly

FIVE HT SDRED ORIGINAL KXOBATPOA, And two finely executed Colored Platesspecimens for all of which were grown by ourselves the past season from,our own stock of Seeds. In. the origina ity, execution and extent of the engravings it is unlike and eminently superior to any other Catalogue or "K1 ral Guide"extant.

The Catalogue will consist of 112 Pages, and as soon as published will be sent free to all who'ordered Seeds from us by mail the last season." To others a charge of 1$ cents per copy will be made, which is not the value of the Colored Plated We assure our friends that the inducements we offer to purchasers .of Seeds, as to quality and extent of -Stock, Discounts and Premiums, are unsurpassed. Please send orders for Catalogues without delay.

Oiiu

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OCB COLOKED CIIB0M0 FOB 1871 Will be rea^y to send out in January, The Chromo will represent Forty-two Varieties of showy and popular Flowers, of natural site and color. W» design to make it the best Plate of Flowers ever, issued, Siw lflx 24 inches. The retail value would be at least Two Dollars we Shall, however, furnish it to customers at 75 cents per copy, and offer it as a Premium upon .orders for Seeds. See Catalogue when out.

I I E3tl

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SHAWLS, CLOAKINGS, BLANKETS, HEAVY

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QuThe Prints we sell for 8c and 9c, the country stores charge 12$c for. Those we sell for 5c, 6c, and 7c, the country stores charge 9c and 10c for.j-h'cJI 500 pieces BEST AMERICAN DELAINES, for 12*c. j^AlI other stores in Terre Haute charge 20c for these DeLaines, and country stores charge 25c. Also, a big lot of yard-wide UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, fine and heavy, 9c a yard &3^,A11 other Btores in Terre Haute charge 12ic, and country stores charge 14e and 15c for the same quality of Muslins. 'iir-/. 300 pieces of GOOD MUSLINS for 6c and 7c per yard,

Bffit.The same as sold in other stores lor 9c and 10c.

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Whatever others may advertise, a comparison will show ours to be the lowest in the market.

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We will carry over no Winter Stock. We have made all the profit we contemplate on Heavy Goods, and now comes the clearance. It has commenced.

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FOB Q,TTABTEB! •JO •i.'-ir. r,rs

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THEY SEEK A CESSATION QF HOSTILITIES

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Hits-'Hi

opening their eyes to the ruinous results of the war which they leht

Stock-taking is and brongfit upon themselves by their misrepresentations and abuse of onr ouse.. THE DAY OF COMPROMISE IS PASSED! Cur only terms are UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!

During the next four weeks we expect to give the High-Priced Stores some pretty

heavy blows. Gentlemen! we can RETAIL GOODS CHEAPER THAN YOtJ CAN fiUY THE.M! on it iac^fiuo ... ... *i ,. .T/• A -s t.--Ji--

FOB SALE, FOB CASH ONLYI

Si lot of the very best SPR AGUE PRINTS ever brought to Terre Haute, for 1 Oc, All other stores charge 12jc for the same goods. Big lot of Cheaper Prints, 5c, 6c, and 7c. Big lot of Fast-colored Prints, 8c and 9c.

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,-AV

his tt •mS3

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Also, a large stock of

Shawls, furs, Dress Goods Alpaeas, Vel

vets, Cloths and Casslmeres, Carpets, Silks, Lace.n, Trimmings, ]?Ierri-

noes, and JEmpress Cloths.

As cheap in proportion. Good yard-wide CARPETS, from 30c up.

BEST QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPETS ONLY $1 25

Good Double Woolen Shawls, $3 50 and $5. All-wool French Merinoes, down 50c. All-wool French Empress Cloths, down to 50c.

A GOOD SET OF FURS IFOR. OO

better set of Furs for $3 00. Genuine Mink Sets, down to $8 00. Fine MinkS Ei/i as cheap in proportion. Genuine Black ..strachan Sets, down to $6 00^%" A splendid 1 ur Hood for $1 25, worth $2..,7

et and Fancy Jewelry, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Bows and Scarfs. Lace Collars, Gloves, Knit Shawls, &«., in great variety, A

Coats' Cotton, 5a Wt Dayton Carpet Warp. 30c. Best Maysville Carpet "Warp, 29c AmericanA Grain Bags, 32c. Gents' Undershirts and Drawers, 50c eacly. Balmoral Skirts, 70c up. Blankets, $1 40 a pair. Gold mixed Waterproof, 90a Ladies' Fur-tipped Hoods. $1 00.

Customers can come from a distance without any fear of our advisements being overdrawn. We always prefer to have our customers bring otir advisements with hem, that tbey may sec that we sell exactly as we advertise.

FOSTER BROTHERS

ti'ihi

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CLOXHINC,

REMOVAL

(tWeTtooralately oecapiedb? Warren, Hoborg & Co.)

Having on hand a large stock of

WINTER GOO

:t,y%ft wmviv

mi ,ii I propose to close them out^

W I E O E O O O S

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To make room for an

Extensive Stock of Spring Goods lU-)

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DRY GOODS.

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OPERA HOUSE CORNER, 41

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ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,

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EDMUND C.FISHER,

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REAT IS EW YORE CITY STORE North Side of Main St., Middle Opera House Block,

TERRE MA UTE, INDIANA,

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FULL '*«':r --'Irt.-f

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f}sa'i) dUtft-O.-L* ffl

fhW fiOnH33 'i -i..--,

Low Cash Rates.

jan21-deod3m

a ft-

Frank has Removed

HIS

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CLOTHING STORE

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j,}J •, TO

Corner Main and Fourth Streets,

gar

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1HESEGOODS

AT A BAR

Come early for the best selection.

A".'1 ?-j ./it.\ 1* (fpvsubWAt di? ttt,

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mw fann 5rt£jff

LINES OF Zl -a :it 4'"^' At prices as low as the ioweLt.

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,-

GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOE DRY Oner a HnV" Blnck, Corner "Room.

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Anchor Life Ins. Comp'y,

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178 BBOABV1T, NEW YOllU. —o -ftft ''mi

1 fit

Absolute Security $204 72 for every $100 o^Liability.

in i• ti kt sikwi

A. Horrie

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ar to

FRED A. ROSS.

A SELECT STOCK OF FT'*

in, Copper and Sheet Ironware •vtri

Particular attention paid to

JOBBING

In Tin. Slate. Zinc and Sheet Iron Work, Warm Air Furnaces and Ranges.

NO. 181 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

mjr5-1y !r+L

TAILORING.

ew Tailoring Establishment! CALL

RISWELL & HUBER'S AttU HATXTOCX

Old Clotfalnf Scon red and Repaired. SOUTHEAST CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN (above Doanelly'a Drag Store.)

New work made to order. f«b7-d2m

.HjilllfU-.lfciT $K Jists, ..

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FRANK,

fihA-

Corner Main andFourth.

BARG^IISTS! ,,,

Fursl^Velvets, Velveteens, T]

OL O 1ST a- s9 &

Now is the time to

Have all been reduced.

4-5 7 "*•$'• jrMt 5" -V

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WARREN,( HOKERiRs & CO.,

Offer large inducemcn^s to close out their Winter Stock ivrt

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DOMESTIC GOODS!

l^isnufl

{MS.

GOODS,

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(New York, Insurance Koport, 1870, p..XVI.) TJ5

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InTestin^ its money af each ^cency under

Mi)

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President.

tfe!

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3directioil

Boards of Trustees.

bf Local

limd:i

Mi1 •»{«.•!

SAMUEL STONE, hs vtr W. R. HUN ER, *^4' w' S. R. HENDER80N.ii. fa,s PHILIP SCHLOSS, T. RIDDLE, JOHN S. JORDAN, 'rwxnorii' D. C. GREINER,

'TERRE HAUTE LOCAL BOARD «i F, COOKERlYy President PRESTON HU8SEY, Treasurer

S.J. JTJNCJ, ftfea. Examiner B. F. HAVENS, Secretary D. W. VOORHBES, "W. H. BA.NNISTER,

MOOHE:& HAGGERTY,

Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iran Cornice Window Caps, Guttering^fco., Tin and Slate Roofing*.

All Policies and BiTidenfls non-Forfeitable. No Restriction on Residence or Travel. Entire Profits Divided among Policy Holders.

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0 M.'

'•••••',!V

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cfsr

A. C. MATTOX, LOUIS SEBBUBGER. DANIKL MILLKR, -i CHAS. WITTENBERG, A. B. FOUTS, J. B. EDMUNDS, GEORGE SANKEY,

'^ia-n 'i!

Thirty Days grace. Definite Cash Surrender guaranteed.

TIN AND IRON WARE.I BAKERY

CARD.

Tjii,

Hit

Confectionei & Bakery.

Having refitted th* Confectionery and Bakery formerly kept by Menri- Mieasen A Co.. No. 16 North Fourth street, and enpared the service* of Mr. «i«-egon, 1 am nowprepared te furnish order* of any kind fer Weddinga, Par ies. Festivali, Ac., in our line, we have alioanewand (elected stock ef all Kindt of Candiea, Nut?. fc ., nt the lowest possible prices. We ask a b»re of the public patronage.

N- B. Fresh Milk a! all times. U. F. King,T" deo2C,,3m North Fourth street.

8EWINC MACHINES. Glorious Mews for the People.

KEW EBA1H THE SBWIN6 CHflTK WOKLD.

rpHI ASTONISHING D1800VBRT has I {ast been, made by all the highjMieed Sewing Machine Companies '.hat the HONE SH VTTIaE JfACHIWK is fast superceding all others, ft makes the leek-stifeh. alike on both sides, is far simpler, better and runs lighter than aay f5 Maehine ia the market, yet *«ls flrmnri bo te M0 ehenp«-r. We gaarantee it a First-elus Machine in every

Saehine

spect. and offer 91,000 for any Family that will do a larger range of work. It sews from Harness Leather te Maslin Without any alteration.

An enercetie Agent wanted in every conn ty. Fnll particoTars and a

pamphUt

mailed FKKC. Address KNOWLB VAN DU88N, 137 West Jefferson stro Iiouisrille, Ky. oc2i.4w3m

3m.