Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1871 — Page 2

Indeed, it might have gone, further and stated that the South has made it an absolute ne«es«ity that he Bhoitld be re« elected. About all the South Beeins competent to do just now is to furnish reasons for Republican triumphs. This we might rejoice at if we were merely a partisan, but when we consider that the country wa3 not made for the benefit of parties, we have no pleasure in the strength imparted to the Republicans through the •i folly of some of the Southern people. Let them insist upon the passage and secure the enforcement of just laws, protecting all, white and black, in the enjoyment of their natural rights, and they will furnish less special reasons for the continuation f* of Republican ascendancy in the nation.

extraordinary qualities of the stone and 5 this circumstance, together with the cons»v nected allegation, fairly entitles the mat ter to notice as one of the oldest phenomena of the age.

TheJ owner of the stone is Mr. Uriel ct. Triplett.. He has been at the office of the Gazette with his treasure and told his story. Mr. Triplett is a farmer of sixty live years of age, "who lives about midway between Rectortown and Piedmont," "has a family, and a large number of relatives and friends, all of whom vouch

DAILY EXPRESS. TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Tuesday Morning, Feb* 21, 1871.

IN the Senate the other day, A BRETT DAVIS

"took occasion to remark" that he never subscribed to newspapers, felt not the slightest concern of mind about what they said, and positively never read them at all—positively never did—never. Boars of laughter, from the Senate floor and the galleries, greeted the felicitous remarks of Old -Bourbon.

THE Bureau, a monthly magazine, published in Chicago, as an advocate of protection to American industry, demands that the next Speaker of the House, who it supposes will be Mr. BLAINE, may appoint Hon. WILLIAM D. KELLEV chairman of the Ways and Means Committee* The Philadelphia Inquirer does not apprehend there will be any difficulty about this appointment. It says Mr. KELLEY is by far tl& ablest man now upon the Ways and Means Committee, and he has by his energy, tact and ability satisfactorily proved himaelf to be thoroughly fitted for the position of its chairman. Beside his intelligent labors in Congress have entitled him to such recognition, and we think there is no doubt he will, receive it. *8 f.y

A New YORK coaBEsroNDEirr has come to the-conclusion that no man in America has so many falsehoods tpld about him as HOUACE GREELEY. Most of them :ire so palpable and absurdly untrue that no one believes them and yet they are so perpetually repeated in one form or another that they are enough to vex a saint. It is diffieut to pick up a newspaper which, does not contain at least one positive mis.

The "Fauquier Mad-Stone." From the New York Times,] An instance of wide-spread credulity is now attracting attention in Virginia, and ¥i has been caused by what

is called the

•Faquier Mad-Stone," furnishing another

striking .illustration, A newspaper of

repute, the Alexandria Gazette, describes trs, and appears deliberately to endorse the

Jor his veracity.". The "mad-stone" came into his possession about forty years ago. It was part of the marriage portion of his wife, a Miss Ralph. To this lady it had come down as an heir-loom, having

Jt'X

been in her family for more than two hundred years. The original owner among her people, was a sailor, who received it as a present in China. It is voMabout half the-iength of a man's forefinger it is "polished on one side, but rough and porous on the other." It is "light in weight, but dark in color," and is apporentlv, "not a natural but an- artificial composition."

The great property of this stone is said

r/]to

be its power of curing hydrophobia— \jOr to prevent it—and the bite of the rattlesnake, if applied before the wound heah. All wounds, in fact, of noxious 'animals, reptiles or insects will yield to this superlative mineral remedy. "A patient suffering from a spider-bite on tbe hand, the resulting inflammation extending to the shoulder, has been completely cured in six hours. One bitten on the foot by a snake, suffering intense agony, his whole leg and thigh swollen and spotted, has been relieved so as to enable him to continue his harvest work the following day. A man and a colored girl living in Loudon county were bitten by a mad dog at the same time the man went to the mad stone and got well the girl was not sent, and died. These are but single examples of the numerons instances in the three different maladies for which the stone is a remedy, and in not one single case has the application tailed in effecting a taneous cure.

iPF

in effecting a certain and almost instan*

Of the method of using the wonder, we are told that it is simply applied to the part affected. If there is virus in the wound the stone will adhere, otherwise not. In the former case it sticks tenaciously until it absorbs all of the poison, and then drops off. Upon being placed

a few moments Mr. Triplett has been offered, we are assured, thousands of dollars for the "mad stone," but although not rich, he declines to part with it. Neither—and this seems aot the least remarkaole of all the statements of the print mentioned—does he take money for the relief his panacea affords.

Its virtues are at the command of rich and poor alike, and numbers are continually saved from a horrible death by this singular remedy. Such is the account, which is corroborated by scores of reputable persons, and deliberately given to the public as truth. We are aware, of course, that the tale is not quite unprecedented, other similar mineral curiosities having been heard of before. No instance, however, occurs to us supported by such a weight of testimony. The story of the "Fauquier Mad-stone" certainly opens the door to afresh field of conjecture, wherein the part played by the lmagination may be newly analyzed, and, perhaps, more fully explained, "»-w.ys:

A Reminiscence of General Scott. One evening after our rubber I said to the General, ''There is? one question I have often wished to aik ygu, but bate been restrained'!*/ the fcu't^at it might be improper." The General drew himself up, and said in hiiiemphatic mann "Sir, you are incapable Of asking an im proper question. I said, "You* are very kind but if my inquiry is indiscreet I am sure you will allow it to pass unanswer^ ed." "I hear you, Sir," he replied. "Well, then, General, did anything re markable happen to you ou the morning of the battle of Chippewa?" After a brief but impressive silence he said, '"Yes, Sir something did happen to me—sotnet very remarkable. I will now for the third time in my life relate the story: "The 4th day of July, 1814, was one of

extreme heat. On that day my brigade skirmished with a British force cominanded by General Rial! from an early hour in the morning till late in the afternoon. We had driven the enemy down the river some twelve miles to Street's Creek,near Chippewa,where we encamped for the night, our army occupying the west, while that of the enemy was encamped on the east side of, the creek. After our tents had been pitched I observed a flag, borne by a man in peasant's drees, approaching my marquee. He brought a letter from a lady who occupied a large mansion on the opposite side of the creek, informing me that she was the wife of a member of Parliament, who was then at Quebec that her children, servants, and a young lady friend were alone with her in the hotise that General. Riall had placed a sentinel before her door and that she ventured, with great doubts of the propriety of the*equest, to as & that I would place a sentinel upon the bridge to protect her ag&inst stragglers from our camp. I assured the messenger that the lady's request should be complied with. Early the next morning the same messenger, bearing a white flag, reappeared with a-note from the same lady, thanking'me for the protection she had enjoyed, adding thpt, in acknowledgment of my civilities, she

statement—to put it mildly—about the considerable attention, and .. ^uitel Mfr 0flcapyan, Turkish ConsurG'eneral editor of the Tribune. There is hardly anything he has not been charged -.with. He is accused of drinking, gambling, playing the mountebank and swearing like a pirate, at least three hundred arid sixty-five days in the year yet every one of his thousands of acquaintances know such stories are monstrous falsehoods. fei- ii! .sin. THE Louisville Courier-Journal in •5 commenting upon what it says will be invoked as a means of re electing GRANT, says that ajpart of the "pretext" has been furnished by the South. Whereupon the 7i Lafayette Journal sensibly remarks that had the whole truth been told, it would have been stated that the South has fur- «. nished a valid reason for re-electing hima

ready. Acting upon an impulse which I have never been able to analyze or comprehend, I called two of my aids, Lieutenants Worth and Watts, and returned with the messenger to the mansion already indicated. We met our hostess at the door, who ushered us into the diningroom, where breakfast awaited us, and where the young lady previously referred to was already seated by the coffee-urn Out hostess, asking to be excused for a few minntes, retired, and the young lady immediately served our coffee. Before we had broken our fast Lieutenant Watts rose from the table to get his badana (that being before the days of napkins), which he had left in his cap on a sidetable by the window, glancing through which he saw Indians approaching the house on one side, and red-coats approaching it on the other, with an evident purpose of surrounding it and us, and instantly exclaimed, "General, we are betrayed!" Springing from thetableand clearing the house, I saw our danger, and remembering Lord Chesterfield had said, 'Whatever it is proper to do, it is proper to do well,' and as we had to run, and my legs were longer than those of my companions, I soon outstripped thei As we made our escape we were fired at, but got across the bridge in safety. "I felt so much shame and mortifica, at having so nearly fallen .into a trapthat I could scarcely fix my mind upon the duties which now demanded my individual attention. I knew that I had committed a great indiscretion in accepting that singular invitation, and that if any disaster resulted from it I richly deserved to lose both my commission an my character. I constantly found myself wondering whether the lady really intend' ed to betray us, or whether we had been accidentlv observed. The question would recur even amidst the excitement.of battle. Fortunately my services in the field were not required ui^til Generals Porter and Ripley had been engaged at intervals for several hours so that when my brig ade, with Towson!s artillery, were Ordered to cross Street's Creek my nerves and

confidence had become mea

,urably

ahd re,tored need

quiet.

„ot

de8Cr ib* he

battle of Chippewa. That belongs to and is pari of the history of our country. It is sufficient to say that at the close of the day we Were masters of the position, and that our arms were in no way discredited. The British army had fallen back, leaving their Wounded in our posssssion. The mansion which I had visited in the morning was the largest house near, and to that the wounded officers in both armies were carried for^urgical treatment? As soon as I could leave the field I went over to look, after mv wounded. I found the English officers lying on the first floor, and onrown on the floor above. I saw in the lower room tbe young lady whom I had met in the morning at the breakfast-table, her white dress all sprinkled with blood. She had been attendin. to the British wounded. On the secon floor, just as I was turning into tha'^oom where our officers were, I met my hostess. "One glance at her was quite sufficient to answer the question which I had been asking myself all day. She had intended to betray me, and nothing but the acci dent of my aid rising for his handkerchief saved UB from capture. "Years afterward, in reflecting on. this incident, I was led to dcubt whether I had not misconstrued her startled manner as I suddenly encountered her. That unex pected meeting would have occasioned embarrassment in either contingency and it is so difficult to believe a lady of cultivation and refinement capable otsuch an act. that 1 am now, nearly half a century after the event, disposed to. give my hostes/the benefit of that doubt. "And now, Sir," added the General, "this is the third time in my life I have told this story. I do not remember to have Jbeen spoken to before on the subject for many years." He looked at me,. and seemed to be considering with himself a few moments, and then said: "Remembering your intimacy with General Worth, I need not inquire how you came to a knowleege of our secret." "Well, General, *'I replied, "I have kept the secret faithfully for more than forty years, always hoping to obtain your

own version of what struck me as a most remarkable incident in your military life."—THURLOW WEED, in Harper's Magazine for March.

-. 5,000 over the Free-Traders in that city I

both times in a detective defeat of the

British faction. The issue was raised by the vanquished. The Tribune sounded Mr. Farwell, and becoming convinced that he remained true to his protective convictions, strained every nerve to defeat his nomination. Failing in this, it went over to the enemy, and rallied all its forces, be they more or less, for his overthrow at the polls. The last engagement was still more disastrous to the "reformers" than the first. The people, by over 5,000 majority, ratified the action of the Republican Convention.

They have found petroleum in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, and gold at Tuckahoe, New Jersey.

Hi-^j T.

Louis Kimball, of Kentucky, is 'put forward as the "homeliest man on the face of the earth."

CLIPPINGS.

bug trap has been invented in

Ganad Algernon Swineburn la said to be writing ft. novel.

Ott&Bostfck firm manufactures 600,000 palm. Jeaf bats a year, The policemen of Tallahassee, Florida, are all colored men.

The Prussians are strengthing the fortifications of Sedan.,

When are soldiers like go6d flannel^ don't shrink. .. .Alaska is well defended—there is a shiver de freeze all around it. j'

rjo iui?icuu

The ParfetPolvtechnic School has been

A nickel mine has been found in.Randolph county, West Virginia/

.T-'.

It is now fashionable to perfume wedding, reception and visiting cards. "Going out with the .tied"—accompanying the bridal party out of Church.

Boutwell, a correspondent says, has "a fine face, a gracious, presence, and immense! feet,"

Boston Corbett, who killed Wilkes Booth, preached in Germantown on Tuesday evening.

Philadelphia contains more businescr than New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Citycombined.

Theodore Tilton has $100,000 cash capital for his new paper, and twice as much more will be forthcoming if need ed. -At the close of November there were 963,976 paupers in England, exclusive of vagrants and lunatic ^poor in the asylums.

A Virginia boy, sixteen yeras old, died a few days ago, after suffering intense agony, caused by eating painted French candy.

taari«b«i»onid,.,,h Mob MkM I WVi08*ill, me, f,.« bnrbw. tor.iii

ijit New' York, is expecting to' Succeed the recalled Bificqiie Bey aV Turkish Minister

Vice President Colfax says that his lecture, '.'Across' the Continent," from which he has received ten thousand dollars, was prepared in less than two weeks.

An enterprising farmer always on the watch for information, indeed an enthusiast in bis profession, ordered "Rain upon the Mown Grass," and found it was— sermons.

A tough old widower, in response to ai neighbor who addressed words of comfort to him, replied: "Well, yes, I shall miss her—she was a very expensive woman."

A Rising Journalist.

In 1866 he made a trip to England and the continent. On his return he took a leading position upon the Louisville Courier'Journal, and on the death of Geo. D. Prentice he succeeded to the editorial charge of that journal. Mr. Watterson of a slender and susceptible organization. His sight is very much affected, so that much of his work is done with the aid of others. He hits a remarkable taste for music ahd a high literary culture. His political views are conservative, but he is not an extremist in anything. In his personal bearing he~is quiet, unassuming and sociable. He expresses his views without intolerance, and does not attempt to cram his opinions down other person's throats.

The best means of judging of Mr. Wat terson's editorial characteristics will be to examine the Counir-Journal itself, which in its general make-up and tone, show* the hand of a thorough journalist.. The leading articles are calm, concise and pointed, with occasional fine touches of 3n and neatly-coonpc fences. On the occasion of the death of Geo. D. Prentice, last winter, Mr. Wat terson delivered a memorial address before the Legislature of Kentucky, in which were embodied some of his views upon journalism. In speaking of the newspaper of the past and that of the present, he said: "In those days there was no such thing as journalism, as we now understand it. The newspaper was but a poor affair— owned by a clique or politicians. The editor of a newspaper was nothing if not personal. Moreover, the editors who had appeared above the surface had been men of second-rate. abilities, and had served merely as squires to their liege lords, the politicians. The journal of to-day no longer represents the personal caprices and peculiar! ties of its editors, but stands as the type

of a class of public opinion quite beyond the reach of personal influences. Personal journalism is a lost art."

Mr. Prentice, the most distinguished of Southern journalists, has certainly left worthy successor in a man who can so fully comprehend the requirements of his profession, and express his views so

THE Chicago Evening Journal has this plain method of demonstrating that the Protectionists have a majority of at least I clearly and tersely as does Mr. Watter-

in warm water it proceeds to discharge and county, despite the British zeal of the the noxious matter thus absorbed, and in I disorganizing Chicago Tribune: It is a coincidence worthy of notice is again_ready for nse. The protective issue was made last fall that the Fenian ovation and the appoint before the Republican Congressional Con- "lent of a joint commission to adjust the vention and in the election, resulting

80n

in the passage quoted. FELIX

A1~1'

Alabama claims occurred at the same time. One breathed vengeance against the "blarsted British," and the other betokened peace and good will. The rhetoric of welcome to the pardoned Irish patriots savored of gongs and of firecrackers, however, rather than sabres and cartridges.

WINES,

JACOB FISHER

_jlasjust_received' another choice lot

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALIFORNIA WINES,

Which he will sell by the bottle or gallon at reasonable prices. Try a bottle, if you want a pure article.

PARTIES will be famished promptly by •31-dly

$ Ii) rh«aaM ja •ur'n»wfcnsiaesg-Mke iwy«r In tkeir «w* l»e»L

UdMtuliutncttsna MftfrN

rnHK IEW YORK DAY-BOOK—THE M. CBAMPTf CHAMPION OF WHITE SUPRBMACY AOAIN8T THE WORLD-A FIRST-CLASS EIGHT PAGE DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY, established in 1850. $2 per year $1 for six months. Subscribe for it. For tee, address ''DAY BOOK* New

nK."»JR. FITCH'S Fmmillr rhy.lrUa

FWl'LUtXXilT, Ba.lnn. tor all.— Best industrial' 8-page Newspaper. 50 cts.ner year. Send stamp for copy. PATENT STAR, Boston* Mass-

SRIGGtS $ BRO'S

ILLUSTRATE) andMSCUPTlVE CATALOGUE

OF fXOWBB AND VEGETABLE KfcEBS.

AHD SUMMER FLOWEIUp.BtTLBS, r«B 1871. Will be rcady.for nailing by tho middle of Jannsry. notwithstanding, overeat, low of

Seatwed

rpe, paper, engravings. Aa., byjira, which the Job' Printing 6flee of .the Rochester Ihwtocfat and ChfonieU, 25th December. 1ST0. It will be printed on a most elegant new tinted paper, an a illustrated with nearly

FIVB HT KDRE9 OBIOIHAL KHflBATtWft, And two finely executed Colored Plates— specimens for all. of which were grown by ourselves tbe past season from oar ,pwn stock of Seeds. In the origina ity, ex?cntion and extent of the engravings it is unlike and eminently superior to any other Catalogue tor "HI ralGuide"extant.

The Catalogue will consist of 113 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 15 cents per copy will be made, which is not the value of the Colored PWteg. We assure our friends that the induce talents, we offer to purchasers Otf Seeds, as to quality and ex'ept^f Stock, Discbunts and Premiums, are unsurpassed. Please send rtlers for Oataiogne.s without

dete3ODB

COLOHKD

North'

ilWi

[Frotn the New York American Newspaper Reporter.] A short time since several prominent New York journalists, were in conversation .together, when the subject of their calling was broached, and one of them remarked, "There is one man connected with the American press who is emphatically the coming man in the newspaper world, and if he would come to New York and start a paper, I think he would ma^e what we still lack—a complete metropolitan daily." "Who is that," said one of the others, Tred. Hudson?" "No. You know who I mean," turning to the third person present. "Yes I suppose it is Prentice's successor." .h "Of course—Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier -J oumal, is, to my mind, the most complete jourdalist we have in the country, and, if he keeps his health, he is bound to take the lead." -This high praise, and from men who Understand the requirements of the profession, induced the writer to make some inquiries about the person in question, which-resulted as follows: Mr. Watterson is a young man of- thirty-five'years of age. or thereabout a native of Tennessee, we believe, and was formerly connected with the Nashville press. At the breaking out of the.war .he entered the Confederate army, in company with several of his newspaper iissociates, and served till its close, holding, for most of the time, the position of Chief of Joe Johnston's Secret Service Corps, in which he performed valuable service for the South.

FOBSALE

•h'-'i

BT THE.

Hannibal and St. Joseph

R. R. COMPANY.

Abont 13S.OM.. Acres oi the Finest Farming and Cinurinfr land In tbe United States for sale at low prioes and on very easy termS thus enabling an industrious man with small capital to pay for his land with mocey earned from it.

Missouri is not too far West to be at a (treat distance from markets: its Railroad facilities are great and consianMy increasing the climate is splendid, and good crops- are almost a certainty while the numerous thriving towns and cities springing up on every hand attest beyond doubt that, the olight of slavery has been effectually dissipated, and.that Eastern men and Eastern capital are doing their perfect work.

Our Lands Defy Competition.

Send for full desoriptive Circulars and Seetional Maps, enclosing 30 cents, and stating what paper you saw this in .to

WOODWORTH'8

NILSSON BOQUET.

THEXEW PERFUME.

1Q 9 A VKE THE "VKGKT4BLK lo 40 PULMONARY BALSAM."

CI?I rPDli11?O

NEW JMfygnTisEirtKiin INOL0.

ipeetmen cop' York City/'

/iXiaT.v

*1*1

cnrBoxo

Oft' '1 (i

FOBmt

Will be reaty to send .out in January. The Chromp will represent Pffrty-two Varieties of showy and popnlar Flowers of natural size and' color. W» design to make it the' best Plate of Flowers ever issued. Site f9x 24 inches. -The retail value would be at least-Two Dollars w*'shall, however, fur nish it to customers at 75 cents per oopy, and ipon onj^rs fof Seeds.

Rochester, N. Y.

1870

The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption- "Nethmg better." CUTLER BROS. & CO., Boston.

UPHAM'S

BEPILATORT POWDKB. Re

moves superfluous hair in five minutei, without injury'to the skin. Sent by mail for •1,25.

UPUAM'S ASTHMA CURE E elieves most violent paroxysms in five miu-, ices and effects a speedy cure.' Pried 92 by mail.

Drug

8 8 8 S S S 8 I S 8 8 TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish bll classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the ttme or for the spare moments. Business new. light, and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c to 85 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business- Boys and girls earn nearly as much as mon. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer To such as are not well satisfied, we will send II to pay for the trouble of writing. Pull particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of 2he People's Literary Companion—one of the largest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Header., if you Want permanent, profitable work, ad dressy E.CL ALLEN it CO„ .2:5 JAuguata, Maine.

Canvasserswant-

OuLL luCiiS. edinererrdouaty. Send 10c for instructions. W. P. HEIEES' NURSERIES, Dayton, 0

This!

Agents! Bead

tfTE Wilt PAT AOEHTS'A SALABT OF $30 per Week and expenses, or allow a large eommisrion, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER'A CO Marshill, Mioh.

EMPLOYMENT for ALL.

|9A BAUBT FEB WEEK, -and ex"V" penses, paid Agents, to 'sell our new pet and useful discoveries Co., Marshall, Mieb.

CURIOCS, HOW STEASttE! ZITke Married Ladiet Private Companion contains the desired information. Sent free 'or two stamps. Address Mas. H. METZER Hanover, Pa.

AVOID (JACKS,—A

im-

discretion, causing nervous debility, premature fecav. Ac., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self-cure, which he will jend flrae tp his fel-w-sufferers ^Address J. [assau st, New York.

INSURANCE.

FIRST-CLASS ^SURANCE

Buffalo City Insurance Co. Assets Jan. 1,1871 879,SM

Imperial Fire of London.

Assets in Oold

STationd Life Ins. Co. of theXT. S. of America.

Cash Capital, full paid fl,000,04e The Leading Company of America! Low Rates, Liberal and Definite Polioies, ,u Perfect Secority.

9-dw2w

AETNA

ot IaIj j:.~ :t-aKxT }Hjai'e -1', Jo noij' hj•i'i I ic .-fi :i

(.h-M4? 'M

EDWARD WILDER,

Land Commissioner, Hannibal, Mo.

THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful B. ACK or BROWN. It consists otonly onejprep* a\ ation. 75 cints by mail. AddresB S. C. UPHAM.No. 721 Jayne street, Philadelphia*

Sold by all Dr

Ta. Circulars sent free, gists.

itetd'ls(ii

J. A, FOOTS, Agent, 65 Main street.

FIRE raSUR ANCE CO.. Of Hartford. Assets. Jan. 1, 1871,15.782.H35 09.

HAOERA

,rS

Address R. Swasr

'Jfu

••I

\irvi

victim of early in-

U-l

MCKEEn, Agents, Dowling Hall.

[TARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., .of Hartford. Assets, January 1, 1811. 12,73751939. HAGER kMtiKEBN, Agents.

TDTrLE, 78

Dowling Hall.

UIRANKL.FN FIRE INStTRANCE CO.. of

Philadelphia. As«ets. January 1. 1871. $3.009.88825. HAOER*MiKEEN.Agents. Dowling Hall.

PRINGtlKLD FIRE AND MARTNE INsurance Co of Springfield, Mas*. Assets. Jan. 1,1871, (9)6.400 95.

MRRCHANTS'INSURANCEWOO.OOO.Hart

Her. n- im

EERSONALlTy

"li $ I I'.Oi

IN ADVERTISING

rttidfc

'. 'tt.'tn if ba.'! i'Xila'i

f' T)ui: 'hi: I'VfrWufc

t'i I. to ?jii aO

",au id's'

Nor ill-f&iiings against

Ii iS

O Iff" 1

l' Jfci'

tow:

IV'iii fJKCEJoi .ijtS--.. -U\?i iii' I.

f.y r.-n-i roi ilis.'

HEAVY MUSLINS,

iii.'v: ill

biiB

».

savo tKifS

That makes Hers & Arnold's trade increase daily.

Ul'

yy t«ih

k"'' a iti\

OPPOSITION

.tfj

i' frtt.

Ni goods, low prices, fair dealings and kind treatment are oar means of gaining patrons.

DRY GOODS.

{Wl

WINTER DRY, GOODS, tJ

•'OI

S if I A Si UJOlJ si?:

jVI JSni

•A?,"

'1 "'V

DARK ALICO,

DRESS GOODS,

FLEECED HOS^S,

GLOVES,"l-

FLANNELS, &c.

Kustgo.

HAGER Sc McKEEN. Agents. Dowling Hall.

CO, of

ford. Assets, Jan. !. IS71. HAGER XcKEEN, AresUt, Dowling Hall,

AMERICAN^ New York. As seta, fTtO.Vi 95. HAGER MoKBEN, Agents, feb3-d8m Dowling Hall.

N1ORTHJan.l.1^71.

ITOL, .EIHiT CEMWa'S

te^f. ii fi

-,fV

t,l t?

&c.,

'hHi't

T&" GL£lR TttE WAY FOR SPRING STOCK.

We are forcing sales" to make-'

wa« *.*• A.

J- ..

HAWLS, CLOAKINGS,1 BLANKETS,

OT.-BIA-NT SWEEP f-

obir

Apt

f«t

Haying

kj»

jM..

Whatever others may ad verti8e, a comparison will show ours to be the lowest in the market.

We will cany aver no Winter 8took. We have aH the profit we oontemplate on Heavy Goods, and n^.oomes It has oraimenoed.

Mi."

"Hi

ppr ..sujsrt

1^,

•'fi

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMlNik

Corner

•r

I.'.: ii5

and Fifh streets#

jan21-deod3g^tl

TIN AND IRON WARE.I MOORED HAGGERTT, Mannfaetnrera of Galvanized Iron Cornice]

Window Caps, Guttering, fee.,

Tin and Slate Boojlng*

CLorm*aOT73

S. Frank has

& t,

kis

CLOTHING

Comer Main and Fourth Streets,

«i if ,i }m*tnv »e te*

hand a largo

1 4 4

ja6 dw3m

fa ro*Ht8f -i.i no V* itf 1

it-

Now is the time to

"•xj-ib sift

WARREN, H0BERG & CO.

OPERA HOIISE CORNER,

Offer large inducements to close out their Winter Stock:

INSURANCE COMPANY.

-178 BBOA©WAY,

j-jrt

-in,

EDMUND c. FISHER,

Absolute Security $204 72 for every $100 of Liability-

(New York Insurance Report, 1870, p. XVI.)

tl&l (tf rn

AT* Home Company.

Investing its money at each Aeency under direction of Local 'Boards of Trustees. »t

•i.' fdi 1" ^lis to s*4J h-h an Rnivjsxi '»b •iwhu-^—o-—* ii -i anl

TEBBE HA VTE LOCAL BOAB1)

COOKEBLT, President

S.J. Y)UNQ, filed. Examiner D. W. VOOBHEES, SAMUEL STONE, me

B. HUNTEB, til* fcfcs!»«'•. S. B. BENDEBSON. PHILIP SCHLOSS, T. BIDDLE, JOHN 8. JOBDAN,

D. C. GBEINEB,

FBED A. BOSS.

••J

i| -}:l f":'

SELECT STOCK OP

•ra Particular attention paid'to

Warm Air Furnaeet and Ranges. NO. 181 MA IX STBEET,

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

«y5-1y

TAILORING.

Sew Tailoring

LL, AX

STORE

(The Booui lately occapledbj ^arreu, Uolerg do.) IlMiiWt IHH'JJ jl)iaJ IH Ha 1-ls^ _____

stock of

WXNTERGOODS,

V« C,f u'fw r.,.i

'I propose to dose them out

WITHOVTBEGARl) TO

ifet To make room for an

Extensive Stock of Spring Goods

wo.arfs«'.iti

Vi -ifc =1 '9 '. t: f:

ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,

Fiirs? Velvetsj Velveteens,

CLO AKI IsTO- S, &0: O.,

tr,Have

•a

BUY: 1HESEGOODS AT Sfer'l

Come early for the best selection.

FULL LINES OF DOMESTIC

At prices as low as the iowe&t.

-WARREN,

GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY

Tjf'

Oner a Hon** Block, Corner

til ii. ii.

ot ani/t

v.Jj

ftoqtt

COM

fit S* FRANK] stijj

•h ni *-. tut Corner Main andFourth.

DRY GOODS.

v:".

'vyiisj

all been reduced.

tT.» ll'ir. HI

v-%{. -t jjT

3 -b's J8''tT It 'j. ,/•:

if,-'i ,t 1«E sia* ji) baje ^tm "ftwl f' 'rtf 'h '.ul? H! b"1'"'. '012

."j -r.

A BAanms

M'.aS?"

/. aW ,» noJjnat

n- ,of»«-5olt}»

GOODS!

tO 'itl

& CO.y

GOODS,

»*,' .!)*» S A

Boom.

unqjo) Ii] i»d

ill L'.'l a-jj-jn Jiiw bi: I! cJ r-

President.

lit**'

4t.H

PRKSTbN HU38ET, Treasurer B. P. HA.VBNS, Secretary

W. H. ^ANNISTEB,

A. C. MATTOX, ±J. LOUIS 8SEBUBOEB, ,, DANIEL MILLEB, CHAS. WITTBNBEBG, f87 A. B. FOUTS, J. B. £DMUND8, OEOBOE SANKEY, »a

iEiiUA'Y a:

Low Cash Rates. ,A All Policies and Dividends noc-Forfeitable. No Bestrictioiron Residencw or Travel, fed =. Entire Profits Divided among Policy Holders.

ig Htn?

Thirty Days grace. Definite Cash Surrender guaranteed.

A E

CARD.

Confectioneiy & Bakery.

Having refitted the foafeetionery and Bikery formerly kept by Messrs- Miessen kCo., No. 16 North Fourth street, aod ensafed the services of Mr. **eson, 1 am novprepsred to furnish orders of any kind fer weddings. Par ies. Festivals, ke.. in oar line. We bar* alsoanewand selected stock ef all kinds of

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironware h.%Iicpptrobi-

.TOBBiisraIn Tin, Slate. Zinc and Sheet Iron Work,

B- Fresh Milk at all tiaui. \_F. King.

deoyim North" Fourth street.

SEWING MACHINES. Glorious News for the People.

JEW KB! THE 9SWI96 CBIHIWOBLD.

ASTONISH IN(J D18COVBRT has inst pee 11 the ee that the laftat superceding

M»,hlne iji the market.

guarantee it* a Flrst-

CRISWELt fc HPBEB'S S^rvi'.JSriSlSS

Old Clotlilnf Scoured aad Repaired, withont anraltoratton.

SOUTHEAST OOENUK FIFTH AND MAIJT ty. .Fall partiodlars and a

in the eisapur. We

"Ski£.-

An eaergetie i«it wanted in every conn

aa^Ntw work made to •rder. f«b7-a2m i^aUrUlt* Kr. o«25,4wSa