Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1871 — Page 2

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A.ILY EXPRESS.

EBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

'nday Horning, March 6, 1671.

The next trial of Mrs. Clejt has been tponed until the first Monday in June.

One hundred feet is the hight which Congress has finally

decided upon for the

Cincinna tiand Newport Bridge and the Supreme Coort is to decide who shall pay the cost of

elavating it.

General

Thomas A. Scott, Vice

President of the Pennsylvania Central Railway, is to be elected President of the Union Pacific Railroad on the 8th inst. He will fill the position creditably.

Governor Baker has appointed I. D. G. Nelson, L. A. Burke and John Sutherland additional Trustees for the Purdue University. The term of Mr. Nelson will continue two years, and of the other two gentlemen four years each.

A Chicago paper states that Mr. ^Wilbur F. Storey contemplates an Jearly retirement from the stage of active ^journalism, on account of ill-health, and that he will dispose of the

at a seasonable valuation, to a good customer. 'in-J

Commissioner Pleasonton having antagonized the Administration on the -income tax question as long as it seems ^to him expedient, will now proceed to «?collect the tax as the law requires. It ^lias been pertinently suggested that such Should have been the more sensible course from the start for a subordinate executive officer.

!iS

.The Was hi nsrton correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal

says: Secretary

FI8H will doubtless remain at the 'head of the State Departmeut until the joint High Commission have concluded their proceedings. Indianaians still protest againt Senator Morton going into the Cabinet, while prominent. Re'publicans in other States are urgent that he should do so.

Wm. Paddock, Esq., will to-day retire from the important office of County Auditor which he has filled, for the last four years, to the entire acceptance of the peo* pie of Vigo county. A more faithful, honest and efficient pnblic servant than he has proven himself, has never served .this community. He carries with him to his retirement the respect and kind wishes of all who know him, irrespective of party

corporator! reside in Evansville.

that the printing of it would not cost too

P'»

The Sad Result of aLong Coat-tail. From the Indianapolis Journal.] Mr. Neff, of Putnam, has a sanguine temperament, a red face, fiery hair, and a moderately long coat-tail. This last item is a very important part of his personnet,

and is not to be laughed at as our readers shall soon see. Mr. Nefi's coat tail is a very expensive article of clothing to the taxpayers of Indiana. If he had worn a jacket, or a coat with a short tail, after the Seymour pattern—such for instance as the ornate Cunningham and the bellicose Simpson are in the habit of wearing, it would have saved the taxpayers of Indiana many thou sands of dollars. This may seem strange, but we proceed to show that such is the fact. On that memorable afternoon preceding the resignation of the Repub lican members of the House, Speaker Mack got into one of his inextricable tangles on points of order. The wild man from Whitley was yelping, after the manner of the gorrillas in the African jungles, and a score of Democrats were making frantic effors to obtain a recognition from the presiding officer. Dazed and bewildered, Mack called Mr. Neffto

'nrHor

,l. pi..:. A"e men ar« euner aeoiors oi one or ine TTonan tn

any such request was made, it came from the gentlemen who jerked Mr. NefFs coat tail. While the roll was calling there was some busy whispering on thejPeino-: cratic side of the House, and $rhen the re-' suit was announced the bill badbeen defeated. The biII, if it had become law, would have paved the„ tax payerajinany thousand dollars As It is,"it is lost, and all because Neff wore a long-tailed coat.

JCLIPPINGS.

gBeJgium is tl to England! fUHAT-

Chinese in Oregon haveiratL

tli (TorfieT oT Odd Fellows.

cents A fossil flying dragon haa reached the British Museum—the

rano.

Chicago Timet,

Pterodaclylw.

The cattle epidemic in New York has, to a great extent, ceased its, ravages. Canadians are the most numerous dealers in counterfeit American money.

George Thompson, the anti-slavery Englishman, is quite old and feeble.

7 th

duung the recent confiagration at Valpa-1 ,inewould-be-captors,dmade

Jn the iSev York Legislature a move

A Kansas paper tells of a railroad bridge that "got down-hearted and lay down with a train on it."

The city of Qnickjock, Lapland, con-

The old "Tea Room" in the British House of Commons has been removed, and a bar has taken its place.

The New York Tribune of Wednesday last says the health of Chief Justice Chase, though by no means firmly es» tablished, has greatly improved, and "is likely to be still further promoted by his expected European trip next June." He will take his seat on the bench in a few days. From all of which, the Chicago Republican infers that Salmon P. will be in a condition to give the anti-war breed Democrats a lively fight a year from now, when nomination time comes round r»w ~c It is reported that Mr. Duschwitz'has •i. tt f/ __ association of invented a machine to control and tne Ohio Valley Railroad Company were filed with the Secretary of State. The length of the pioposed road is one hundred and fifty miles, and it will extend

fromEvansvilleto Jeffersonville,through

stock is fixed at $5,000,000, in shares of I

$50 each. The officers and most of the

Mr. Leonard W. Jerome has returned to London, where he lejoined his family and commenced an extensive continental tour.

The novel feature of the last elevated railway proposed in New York is that horses can pull the car by running in the street beneath the track.

The French citizens of San Francisco have sent about $192,000 to their suffering native land since the war began, and are not yet weary in well-doing.

It is reported that Mr.

Confederate four per cent, certificates for the same sum.

IT is a very good and timely sugges- The canary bird lias been an object of tion of the Philadelphia Inquirer that r'' °r ,i

... •iiH/uuer iuai

CeD,{!T

ears a 0

Congress establish some sort of an official I ry bird, but the original stock has been journal other than the Globe,

provided 180 crossed that the varieties are now at

,east A

much, in which honorable members I The inventors of the "sunlight burning might discuss as verbosely as possible

oil'"

other

House to order. Mr. Ruddell obtained necessities or the dread of sheriff's

th. flnnr inJ on hi* km necessities, or me areaa OI snerin om-

the floor, and on his motion a bill nrn-1 hibiting the State officers from pay n«ro,u

and using the public funds conYrLrf °th,er M1?

hknded to Mr. Neff, .bo imouncrf ,h" I F""

voum DLmt of Z.°L

f-Ver»

'^4'

Morse &

Co-,

erring journalists right. By this means, which have made Oswego their head: the Inquirer

thinks much time might be quarters. iyf

saved which is now wasted daily by Prince Napoleon is reported to have members "in explanations," which are hLPn'nTfy

val,ued

intonJoJ .l 8,000,000 francs by the German war, intended to blunt the edge of newspaper though he still has quite enough to live criticism. There is nothing, We believe, I upon comfortably. for which members of Congress effect a The Rev. James Martineau, the emi greater contempt than newspaper com-1 nent Unitarian clergyman in London, ment upon their acts and doings, and yet, as the daily explanations show, no set of men can be more thin-skinned and sensitive than these same Congressmen. The lime taken up by their daily explanations ought to be saved to the country, and therefore the establishment of a "Congressional newspaper annihilator" would be a capital thing and oblige honorable members to "rush into printing" instead of precipitating themselves into talk.

and then 1)0111

rat ions" I

the opeaser aesK gave

Nefi's coat tail a decided jerk—some -whispering ensued, and Neff raised his voice, hammered with the Speaker's gavel, and ordered the roll to be called a second time. No one on the floor of the Honse had made such a request, and if

i* more easily caught. He will cross the dead line ana walk boldly*h|jo the other end of the bridge confident that iie^njfeti |ce his atepe ln.time to avoid capture, ^e^u^relgi^* fine iit^BjouDg ac

tivity as ijifwny8 able" to^reicne him if caught "ti^?one day he was found nearly wanting. He was a fugitive from Canada, where he owed large sums, bat having money to live upon preferred in a careless dare-devil way to live close to his late home, instead of moving furthers back into the States.

Canada end of the bridge, where

A Mexican silver dollar is forth nihe I would chat to the officers there on dtity. nts more than an American? 'Wit A Canadian Sheriff determined 4o capture hrm. Disguising himself and ah assistant in women's dresses, they came on,the

bridge at the American end, and ap' proached their captive being between him and freedom.

At last they were close upon him, and the Sheriff, placing his hand on the debtor's shoulder, proclaimed bim. his prisoner. The athlete, however, was too much for the law. Springing tq his feet

Rarlmto Poll! ., he strnck out right and left, and ffoorin du?fniT« rp^nt

his for the dea

at full 8pee§t aB' crossed it in gafety

the

is again being made to reduce railroad fares vengeance. The Scotchman was.very carefil 1 for

The United Stattes Supreme Court—Or few weeks, but caution wearing off, a new a majority of it—holds the cotton tax to plan was laid for his capture. Aflong the be constitutional. [bridge

tains four houses and a church, and is the I and approached the Caiiadiari end. In a principal town there. few minutes, turning his head he saw his In a late raid on St. Louis keno players

a writer on one of the city religious pa- down upon him, and yielding to_the inpers was captured. evitable he surrendered and finally paid up his debts.

All BostiA is in ecstacies over the The devices used by the British soldiers "Twelve Temptations." We fear for the to desert are many. Lately a man ap morals of the modern Athens. peared wheeling in a barrow a barrel of

A Pittsburgh man has sued his brother

fl°ur\I

to obtain possession of the ambrotype ?lde 'he^adof

picture of their dead sister.

Sheriff, and he laid his plans for

:were

jaPtorR

and,a

:r.

In tearing down an old building at Lexington a set of books were found, dated 1793, the accounts being in JE S. D.

The roll of the membship of the Mobile Board of Trade now comprises 360 names, I TEAS) which is more than ever before.

Ninety physicians and surgeons were turned loose on the community at one batch Irom the New York University.

Eduardo Zarnacois, the Spanish paint* I er, who made the portraiture of dwarfs his special study, died «t Madrid late-1 ly. fit J! ii(V lit ETWlO ¥•. iri

I y*

A. W. Richmond, son of the late Dean Richmond, is about to sell all of his propertv in Dubuque, and settle at Buffalo, N. Y.

ntrol and regu

late the voice at will, and is to open a factory for turning prima donnas to order.

Gasoline having caused considerable I

tit ... 1 mischief in cars lately, is to be discon-

tinued on the

Vanderburgh, Warrick, Spencer, Perry, road sleeping cars, and sperm candles] Crawford, Harrison, Floyd and Clarke I substituted. •counties. The amount- of the capital) At an auction sale in Columbus, Ga., I

a or

notea were

New York Central Rail-

8?ld f°r

deserter from the British ranks

was released from his close quarters.

CROCERIES.

jomkpii gTRoaro

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in .It

$1. and $10,200 of|MLL ft OlU Ca OlUUfi

te ,h"ndred

there was but one kmd of cana-

have been arrest-

.at 7,000,000, or

brother of Harriet Martineau, contemplates an early visit to America, and wishes to devote two or three years to travel in this country.

Mr. Edward H.

Fletcher of No 124laway

West Fifty-fourth street, New York city

is compiling a genealogy of the Fletcher family the descendants of Robert Fletcher, who came from England and settled in Concord, Mass., in 1630.

A letter to the Cincinnati

Gazette

ted at Florence, January 25, says "that General Sheridan is about to leave Florence, and has been sitting for Mr. Hiram

Powers, the well-known sculptor, who has undertaken his bust." wtrw

A Dead Line and Its Meaning.

rpHAN any other place in town. This you can ascertain by calling and comparing: and pricing (roods. Money is scarcc an hard to get. We need it muchly,

In the exact centre of the Niagara fZPE^SIOIfcTS! Suspension Bridge, writes a correspondent of the New York

Evening Post,

is a mark

familiarly known by the habitues ot that neighborhood as the "dead-line," across which, to certain unfortunates, it is almost sure danger to pass. This line is supposed to divide the jurisdiction of thalgffi United States from that of the Dominion of Canada. Although, in reality, the bridge itself is neutral ground, yet cus-

tom's law gives the line imaginary dangerous qualities. On the bridge at almost any time men may be seen loitering, to all appearances being common tourists, or perhaps dwellers in the vicinity of the structure. The?e individuals, if they are closely watched, it wilL be seen, do not cross the entire length of the bridge, but stop at or about the "dead line," and converse with others a little distance off on the other side. The men are either debtors of one or the

tofteP ln'°

8ld^?d

Wa?t

8et*

iv a or i,

m*ke

«i.A k.j 67 —I ".— their late country, and manv are the the bill had received 57 votes, and had tricks placed to keep them thefe till the SfareC°JL!^i?

Hoase- J"8t

'. P°iD1

?fter I arrival of'the Monday. If a quarrel can

is esult had been announced, there be picked with one of them at all, it is lnhhv—th» ITfni„anf ie „ln

the

done by some bully hired for the purpose,

"earrest«d

for a

From behind the'sSfcerW^k3 eavf 9?nn.tr^.

int.°-

aDd

hearing. If he drives out some1

his

'~V.

captors, made for the de* jeea, and crossed it in

Unfortunately for the Sheriff, the law

Professor Wheeler, of Quincy College, I be|d him responsible for the debts of his died Wednesday night, after an illness of Male prisoner, as he had allowed him to "tjnly a few days. escape after proclaiming him (lis prison.l xt er. The debts had, therefore, to be paid

stationed,ht that time*large water for use in

hogsheads filled with case of fife, and the Canadian Sheriff managed to obtain leave to empty several of these and place men therein. The debtor one day sauntered by these vats

U"e acros?

fhe bridge coming

reding the United Stat*,

he barl el

"^.knocked

V' tii/n is A- -94* 'iWfcvhir-ipH :i f'* 1 ,* i: .e,

COFFEES, ft- .Id» 1-4 .ttiJ',

.IVft

SUO-ABS, wt

STAPLE

and FANCY rf?

on vs

GROCERIES,

No. 187 Main Street,

'i- Terse Haute,Indiana. "it i. ... M'

NEW GOODS! LOW PRICES!

at ".x»

Will Boast Coffee daily, and ftrind FREE OF CHARGE, when Machinery is ready. 3-6t

STOVES.

YOU WANT

A GOOD STOVE

$0* ST Nbw's the Time to Buy.

A few dollars gets a better bargain at

'wo ago, $1,755 of Confederate I a jcj ornAITlJ' CW/fcW

and will

SELL 8 l'OVKS ACCORBIXULr Call and lo jkat the following line of Stoves in stock: THECONTINENTAL, only Stove made with

Sliding Oven Doori, four sizes. THE GREAT REPUBLIC, the Largest Stove made. THE EJSTERPRISEa, a perfeot beauty, four sizes. THK KITCHEN QUEEN, four sizes. THE NKW CONCUKD, a splendid Stove. THtai WINON A.-cheaper than ever four sizes THE MAY QUEEN, the handsomest and cheapest Stove in America. With this

Stove 1 doty any and all competition. THE CONSTITUTION coal and Wood Cook. THETE EGKAPH.500 in use in this city, THE A. i-IWATOK, can't be beat, four sizes, THE WESTEKN, coal and wood, a beautiful

Stove.

THE CH ALLENGE, something new and nice THE PEEKLES3, the finest Stove in the world.

With these Stoves I defy competition, and as to prices, I never fail to give The Lowest in the City! And am determined none shall be turned

account of prices, as we need

money'

'hese goods

MUST BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE Evey Stove wan anted to give perfect satisfaction. Respectfully. mar3-dlw-wlm R. L. BALL.

PENSIONS.

I SOLDIERS and WIDOWS

A PLACE OF REFUGE. JLI

1812 and 1815

MAY NOW OBTAIN

]. S. DAHTALDSOM. marl-dtf

PE3TSIO ICS!

Soldiers of 1812 and 1815!

OR THEIR WIDOWS. A.

*r-m

country, who, through immediate A

offi

OKI SUES,

Authorized Claim Agent, forre Haute, Ind.

BACON & LARD.

BACON! LARD!

NICE lot of Bacon, Cured Bams,

A Si

Sides and Shoulders, Just out of stnokel and for sale at A. E. RE1M N'S,

Main street between Eighth and Ninth.

RA TIERCES LEAF LARD. DU 200 Bbls Best Wheat and Rye Floor, at A. E- REIMAN'S.

OKA BBLS. Cement, Plaster and Lime. mOU 200 Bushels Plastering Hair, at mar2-d3m A. E. REIMAN'S.

•J^OTICE TO HEIRS

»«*ed np I PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

ho«? is|

opeaKers aesK eave I |an)ejt Ins wagon hnch pin removed, or Mason, Xdininiit at«fr ofthe estate ot Sarah his harness cut. Oftentimes an unlucky I Roger*, deceased, has filed his petition to sell l, l,„ n„ I tne Real Estate of the.decedent, her personal wight is thus entrapped, but- generally if pr0pCrty being insufficient to pay her debts liquor is avoided, the debtor manages to ana that said petition wilt be heard at the escape the pitfalls placed for him to walk #**t term of the Vigo Court of Common

Asa consequence he gets careless, and Vebrnsry 21,1871-wRt

Notieejs herriy given that James

Test: MARTIN HOLLINOER, Clerk.

RTISEMENT*

The exte^veiufe olthsse waieliir for last fifteen years by Railway Conductors, Engineers sifii|^Bxpressmen, the most exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to deoide the* ^Tjcftion 'as to the rial-ralne of these, time-keepers.

now speaking for themselves in the pockets of the people—a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others.

The superior organization and great extent of the Company's Works at Waltham, enables them to prodnce watches at a price which renders competition futile, and tho£e who boy any other watch merely pay from 25 to 50 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary

Those time-pieces combine every improvethat along experience has proved' of real practical tise. Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in watch-making originating in this country or in Europe, only those were'finally adopted which severe testing by the most skillful artisans in our works, and long use on the part of the public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping.

Among the many improvements we would particularize: The invention and use of a centre-pinion ot peculiar construction, to prevent damage to the train by the breakage ot main-springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, having' had the refusal of all other contrivances-, adopted Fogg's patent pinion as being tno best and faultless.

Hardened and tempered hair-springs,, now universally admitted by Watchmakers to Be the best, are used in all grades of -Waltham Watches.

AH Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps, protecting the movement from, dust, and lessening the ne»essity of the frequent cleaning uecessary in.other watches.

Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch is already a decided success, and a great improvement on any stem-winding

Watch Co.,Walthom, Mass.

Am4. Watch Co.. Waltham, Mats. AmaiGAN Watch Co., Crescent St., Waltham. Mass.

AtTLETON, Tbact & Co., Waltham. Mass. Att'BiuAK Watch Co., Adams St., Waltham', Mass.'

Waltham Watd« Co,. Waltham, Mass. P. S. BartIiEtt.Waltham. Mass. Wm. Eli eky. Waltham. Mass. Hons Watch Co.,Boston, Mass. Kxamine the spelling of these names carefully before buymf. Any variation even of a single letter, indicates a counterfeit.

For sale by all leading jewelers. No watches retailed by the Company. An illustrated history of watchmaking, containing much in ohnation to watch-wear-ers sent to any address on application. 4t A fFlKTOH, Gen. Agents for American Wateb Co., 182 Bread way, a ew York.

UNCLE JOSH'S

TRUNK FULL OF FUN.

A Portfolio of flrst-elass Wit and Humer, containing the Richest Comical Stories, Cruel Sells. Side-Splitting Jokes, Humorous Poetry. Quaint Parodies, Burlesaue Sermons, 'New Conundrums and Mirih-Provoking Speeches ever published. Intersperse with Curious Puzzles, Amusing Card Tricks, Feits of Parlor Mairio, and nearly 200 Funny Engravings- Illustrated Cover. Priee 15 eents. Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of price. DICK FITZ(iERALD,Publishers, 18 Ann-st., N. Y.

VfcR. 8.8. FITCH'S Family Phyalclan 90page* sent by mail free. Teaches how to cure all diseases of the person: skin, hair, eyes, complexion. Write to 714 Broadway New York.

BLOOMINGTON (ILL.) NURSERY. 19th Year. 600 Acres- 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—all sizes Best Stock 1 Low Prices 1 Would you know What, When and How to Plant 1 Fruit. Shade, Evergreen Trees, Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seeds, Early Rose Potatoes, shrubs, Roses.Greenhouse and Garden Plants,&c., ic. Flower and Vegetable Seeds! Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and quality. Send 10 cents for New, Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue—90 paves- Senri stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with plain directions —94 paves Bedding and Garden Plants -32 pages, and Wholesale Priee List—24 pagesAddress F. E. PHQSNfX, Bloomington, Ills.

£[P I rfl —Canvassers wantiJIjLL 1

will dispose of One Hundred Pian b, McloDK0N8, and Organs of six first class makers, including Waters', nt xtbemelt low pricks, foh cash, dur ng this month, or will take a

WAI. BOYS and GIRLS

$5" TO $10 who engage in our new business make from 95 to |10 per day in their own localities. Full particulars ana instructions sent free *y mail. Thos in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once, &EOKGE STINSON A CO., Portland. Maine.

FOH $41'KK USE, Wc will insert an advertisement ONE MOlSTTIi il hi

In Eighty-two First-class

INDIANA NEWSPAPERS

Incloding Nine Dailies..

We refer to the publisher of this paper, towhom our responsibility is well known. LIST SENT FREE.

Address «E». P. HOWELL A CO., Advertising Agents,

Kos. IO A 41 Park How, New Terk.

-rtfc. ,'aarj»r»-- rjg«r agraMjgagggg

'sr

:«ii

York Mills

:ered

the cheapest watch of its^uali'y now to the public. To those living.in porti the United states where watchmakers'«« abound, watches with the above mentioned improvement! which tend to ensure Accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience, must prove ihvaluable.

ortions of

The trademarks 'of the various styles made by the Company are as ioUows: American

.......

l"! i)!i brtiiwja ile-

brr-p'ss f.M?

k-. "ikji-ir-*'Jfcr.-.'r ,r

1870

1 G'JA USK THE "VEGETABLE lO^DPULMONARY BALSAM."

The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. "Nothing better.'" CUTLER BROS, CO.. Boston.

EMPLOYMENT for ALL.

and exour new

&9A SALARY PER WEEK. *w" p«n*es, paid Agents, to sell pur new and useful discoveries. Co., Marshall,Mich.

Address R. Sweat A

prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the.spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c to 95 per evening, and proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make the unparalleled orfer: To sueh as are not well satisfied, we will

send 81" to pay for the trouble of writing^ I particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to oommenee work on and a copy of ih* People'* Literary Compahton—

^BEAT

one of the

largest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Header, if you "Want permanent, profitable work, address. E.G. ALLEN Jc CO.,

Augusta, Maine.

man can make 91,000 a month* secure |g

ize, become Tran-e or Writing Mediums, "'ivination. Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Toung's larcm. Guide to Marriage, &c., all contained in this book 100,000 sold nrice by mail, in cloth 51.25, paper covers 11. K'»fic« —Any person willing to act as agent will reeeive a sample ofthe work free.

discretion, causing nervous debility, pre-1 Stamped Skirts..

fk TND A victim of early indiMrati

mature deoay. Ac., having tried in vain eve- pi. ,] Shirtinir Flannels...

ry advertised remedy, has a simple means of] __ self-cure, which he will send free to his fel-low-sufferers. Address J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau st.. New York.

f»aa Av* 9 a4amna Ar I

FRF.NCH

Gents. Sent free for 2 stamps- Dr. Bonaparte Co., Cincinnati, O.

LOCAL NOTICES.

BlfHAKMOI LIKES,

I" full assortment: also Bleaehel Ooods in I New Tork Mills wamsutta, Lonsdale. Hill, Hadley, Hope. Ac. Utica and Waltham M, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings.

TUELL, RIPLEY DBJCTNO, Fifth and Main streets

UELL, RIPLEY

ii.h-talii.. A-iijjj.:{) •tr.** I

(.. 5

llLLo. ed in every county.

Send lOe for instructions. W. F. HEIKiSS' NURSERIES, Dayton, O.

-fi

^_ __ .U1M t, i,' .-.-I

THE BIO

part cash and balance in monthly or quar- |f terly installment?. IIIV MEN, WOMEN.,

Fainter

a si tit's u~z m'i ~-r

"... -.t.i

fj LF 1 I Very large lot of BEST AMERICAN DE LAINES down I Ceontry stores

Cenntry

Big lot of the best SPRA1 All other stores charge 12£c for them. Good heavy ALL LINEN TOWELS down to

Blankets

As ne capital is re

quired. all desirous of genteel employment should send for the book, enclosing lOets. for postage, to T. W. EVAHS CO.. 44 South 8th St.. Philadelphia.

PRINTS.

QYArj. UAl-8

"tVei hare jasl opened 4 rife* arid beauUflfif Wodtf of" Calfoo*, indtiding «atne* English prints on ver^ fine^rard wide Cambric.

BLEACHED MUSLINS.

4. r* .T«. J* f5Ty

are in receipt of Lonsdale, soft finished,. Hill. Hadley, Wamsetta, and Ne# ills muslins, as well aa some of the cheaper kieds and* half bfeachea goods.

BBOTOi:

We have a very complete line of fine aud heavy brown godda at the lowest prices the raatket affiinb.

.. 'rt 3.54": *. A nice stock of 5-3 and 6-4 goods.

ri utUUt fcifch-j'."

tiW it-',

UticA, Waltham' aifird other leading WaiM*, bleached and brdwn 9-4,10-4 dnd 11-4 wide also heavv and fine linen sheeting. x- «. \a "wo" w1 .-i-"

"f.^prr.TQTigv OASBai ma

f...

!»1?

tit

....... «ffj'

.aiiAaotsx

jit! Vi-.'.r. is

We liave "received some desirable styles of the best quality of domestic Ging hams and have a fine line French and Scotch goods.

Vft'A ii

BABNSLEY DAMASKS.

We are, closing out the remnant of our Winter stock at prices that make the goods very desirable. \u-5 Vtor,. idi

TUELL, KIPLEY JIEMIJM

'5- «W»d W4' A* h*19 9,1r

Corner Main and Fifh street#, "I W iit-v

DRY COODS.

ANOTHER ^TURN OF THE SCREW

•»«fr i:

S-#JK.

ater and Greater Orows the Pressure—Finer and I Finer we are Grinding

—f-JSu!t:s*

and Fainter are the attempts made to"

Sustain it.

A WOBD TO OUR COMPETITORS.

We undenstand that certain merchants in this city, arid a very large number of country merchants, are complaining bitterly at what they term our monopoly of the Drv 6oods trade. Gentlemen! we came to Terre H«uie to break up Monopolies— not to form them! Our road to success is not a i-ojral road. There is no secret about it. Any one who wishes to do bo, may walk in it You have only to hark BOWH YOUR OLD STOCK' ABOUT ONE-HALF—GET RID OF IT—BUY NEW UOODS AS cheaply as we do, and in selling them, BE CONTENT WITH A LIVING PKOFIT, and the Sabbath like stillness of your stores will soon be broken np by the same eager throng of customers that you so constantly meet at our establishment. Far better do this, than seek to bolster up a business "growing smaller by degrees and beautifully less," by slander and abuse of U6—for in this your customers are finding you out. You make a great mistake when you think ihey are so simpleminded as not to know for instance, that an Atlantic Mills Muslin is the same in your store that it is in ours. You are selling it at TEN cents a yard,, aud we are) selling it at SIX cents, but this neither makes yours nor ours any Better or any worse. It is the same Muslin still. That is all, gentlemen how drive ahead exactly as yon please. Your abuse only advertises us and injures yourselves, so we can stand it, if you can.

MORE NEW GOODS! LOWER PRICES STILL!

8,000 yards AMaatfo Km* ..^... Country stores charge 10c, and Terre Haute stores 9c for same goods 4,000 yard of yard-wide EXTRA HEAVY Unbleached Muslin, down to .......10c

This is one of the very best Muslins made, other stores charge 15c and 16c

ml mis is one ot ine very oesi aiubuub uiuuc, muu di

Country stores actually charge loc for the same goods.

All nlimbers Coats' Cotton.....

These goods are mil .Wool

HENCEFORTH WE CONTROL THE CORSET TRADE OF TEBRB HAUTE.

A Su^b glove'-fiUingTRENCH WOVEN CORSET, all men, down .to..«,H*i...50 Country stores charge $1 50 for same goods, and Terre Haute fancy stores ohargei 75c and $1 00. The celebrated Hip Gore Corset, extra quality, reduced to..-. 45c

ThuCoraet is oeing sold in fancy good stores at 75c and $1. We have recently been enlarging our .Notion Department, and in the future we hvuuc-|r.opoee to make it as difficult for high prired notion atores to

JiAve already jnad© it for high priced -Dry Uoods stores. Beat quality.of English Brussels Carpet m.............,.,......................f....$l

TION, OT SOIL CHARMItVO. 400 page** I Qdo4 y»t4 wide Carpets at.............. oloth. Full instructions to use this powerI Dayton and'Maysville Carpet Warp .jyc over men or animals at will, how to Mesmei^ -jpwo flr»in Sags.. ..............,28c

Extrm quality of Waterproof ..,.85c Qeoddoub^e 8hawU— |j 5® 8quan Shawls ..-$l 75 Elegant DIM Gopds. 25c, worth 40c fVcBch Merinoa ........ "Oe

FURS closing out at give away prices rather than carry them over. Balmoral Skirts

IBD1 Ala BOOK a sad which we are buying at fabuloasly low pHc« are being receive* here, Which is ena- JOHN 8. JORDAN,ir !H w.cnEis for Xadies and I blinr ns to offer agreat.many new goods at fearfully low raMi. f-

^FOSTEfi

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."'profit:::SYSTEM ce-•*.*».'<p></p>OTHINGSETORE

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to...

Terr

Terre Haute stores 22c.

..'...6c

(V!

-$l 40 per pair

,1CI

....20c

new stock of goods for the opening of PHILIP SCHLOSS. EvansVille, and ai portion of these goods, EIUDIE,

F, GOOKEBLT, Preside at S. J. YOUNG, fUed. Examiner D. W. VOORHKES, SAMUEL STONE, W. E. HUNf ER, S. B. HENDERSON.

75c

90^

s| D. C. OB1INEB.

an21-deod3

HCRZ* ARNOU^

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Is) S)K -Js.fcs m--a I f. ','1 axilttrtilstb \a jsfit't. (i tfi 1 ~X£WVi3 3.5 ,i tl' ts*lis

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3 Ji'f 1

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[!T& 9SS •:id: htits o# '£-"i 11 *f

qtlHZ & ARNOLD

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HoopSkirt PacW, Corset Emporium

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Corner Main and Fourth Streets,

iiM (The R09m lately oscapiedby Warren, lloberg

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04.

Having on hand a large^stock of

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ja6-dw3n»

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WUNTTJSH GOODS

I propose to close them out

WI|T H?OrT REOIRD TO 1 ti 4

It's-Us ij (KJS

Extensive Stoek of Spring Goods

INSURANCE COMPANY.

178 BROADWAY, SEW YORK. ..V4 /».}*

EDMUND C. FISHER, fa'T-s ,4 -r-v! .'-s z»a

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•ih.

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

.w(Nmr

Tork rilmrMI

ll,(New

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A 'Home Companyf

InrestiBg its money at each Agency under direction of Loealf Boards of Trustees.

'fm. rliiw uaV. !.***»« 7"

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TERRE HAVTE LOCAL BOARD

PHED A. ROSS.

ZSw CWKIhtWr' 1 All Policies and Dividends non-Forfeitable. r,,.

-ir, iairter of ireatrfoar (24) eight odW ii in--.ivn*

'(iii fit

jst-g

FANCY BAZAAR!

^tin#- w.

ilrw

'I -rvvlh fi

Hotoinson's

r/r i'V l-»Mr •.,**£

,#i. waif

OPERA HOUSE ROOM,

I CM t'tf

And offer great inducements previous to removing, in

order to reduceSstock.-

CLOTHING.

REMOYA

uA, frt-i* Sr'!j

Si Frank has Removed

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H'tpjjs'n "3« *j.I .i

S. FRANKr

Garner Main andFourth.

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Preaiden

,e iBBort. 1870.,. XVT.1 '***. •.a»:

Tork Insurance Report, 1870. p. *, ,J

XVL)

f* *«.*

f.**

PRESTON a iSET.Treisurer: B. P. HAVE^d, Secretary: W. H. BANNISTEB, A. C. MATTOX, LOUIS SEBBUROER, DANIEL KILL KB, CHAS. WITTENBERG, A. B. POUTS, J. B. BDK(JNDS, GEORGE BANXEY,

No Restriction on Residence or Travel. Entire Profits Divided among Policy'HoIdersi

H£3 'i# 1"

hi-a

Thirty Days grace. Definite Cash Surrender guaran eed