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

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'DAILY EXPRESS.

TERBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Monday Morning, March 20, 1871-

THE House rested on Saturday.

No one seems disposed to find fault* with the appointment of General Da MOSD as Governor of Idaho.,,

THE

"•M THE

malcontents of Indianapolis are

freeing their minds throngh the "WhatThc People-Think" department of the Journal.

FORNEY'S

Press expresses a hope MI at

the administration will abandon the San Domingo scheme. The editor urges that there is

110

THE

public opinion to support

it. It is clouded with doubts. It has been followed by evil omens from the first. The temper of Congress—the resolute unity of the Democrats of the two houses—is such as -to insure its

(defeat.

The hostility of the Dominicans has assumed shape and force. The idea grows that when wo annex half of the island we annex a war with the other half, and enormous indebtedness. To persevere in it, in the face of- all these warnings, is to persevere in ruin. It would be a most gracious act to withdraw the project, and it would be' crowned with the favor of the whole people. •nmm it

quarrel in the House last Thurs

day has created an excitement more than commensurate with its importance. Of course, the Republican party must regret that its leaders in Congress cannot get along in harmony but there is nothing alarming in such a war of words, nothing to excite grave apprehensions. So long as Congressmen possess the passions inherent in human nature, such scenes will occasionally occur. All deliberative bodies are liable to similar distorbance9. Even religions meetings are not quite exempt from them. And it is doubtful if anything short of a very large measure of Divine grace could reduce

BEN BUTLER

to a permanent peace basis, or enable his associates in the House to quietly endure his peculiarly disagreeable manners. -Perhaps

BEN

means well, but he is noth

ing if not offensive. Even when he does right, life does it in a wrong way. We {Sympathize fully with his strong desire to suppress the Ku Klux, and should '. Rejoice to see every member of that organization turned over to his "tender -'mercies." But it is not easy to believe that such

-men

as Judge

Speaker

KELLEY

BLAINE

and

are less desirous than

he to promote the best interests of the country and the Republican party. Their Republicanism ante-dates his by some years their purity of character is unques tioned.

TFTE Indianapolis Journal of yesterday states that the editorial .on the SCMNEB business, that appeared in that paper on the 14th, "was not meant or intended as an attack, open or covert, upon any one. It was a criticism upon the action of the Republican Senatorial caucus in the mat ter of the displacement of Senator Sum ner, and was prompted by a desire serve the Republican party, which, to us is greater and better than any of its lead ers. Those who have assumed to construe our remarks into a personal attack upon any individual, have done so upon their own responsibility. What we said about an effort or conspiracy on the part of some of the. President's advisers to urge him to the advocacy of unpapular meas ures, with a view to the destruction of his popularity, was based upon informa tion which we deemed reliable, and late dispatches from Washington indicate that a similar belief prevails there. To believe that the President has been acting in all these matters npon his own responsibility would be to convict him of wilful recre ancy to the pledges he gave the party in 1868, when he said "the President should have no policy in opposition to the will of the people." We preferred to believe that his recent cAirse, which has serious ly, if not permanently, affected his popu larity, has resullied from the bad counsels and persuasions Jf men who can not surely be the friei®ls of the President or the Republican party. Who these ad visers are we do not know, and our re marks were intended for them as a class."

Tribune says: New Hampshire

has not become Democratic. This vote means mainly, if not wholly, Republican apathy, born of over-confidence and the continuous triumphs of sixteen years and Republican disaffection, engendered by local quarrels, liquor, and the unwise and untimely Sumner trouble. It is not by the continuance of such causes that parties are saved and if the lesson is to be learned, in time for 1872, it has not been given us a month too soon. Let us take it for warning and incitement and close up the ranks-

THE

press of Pennsylvania is not very

flattering in its allusions to the Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations less so than might be«expected, seeing that he is the senior Senator from and a mighty power in that State. Speak ing of his avowed determination to hold on to his honors,the Philadelphia Inquirer •says: "In this course lie will meet with no support in this State, there being but one opinion as to his duty—that he should decline the position."

THE

New York Leader says that of all

the female lecturers who started out at the beginning of the season not more than three have paid expenses. Most of them, it continues, have tired of "playing man," and have gone back to their sewing machines and laundry work. The Leader would base on this statement the argument that Woman's Rights are a humbug. This is certainly very unfair. How many pale lecturers have failed to pay expenses during the

fistened

iresent season? And who that has to a really good and able female orator will agree that for a worn* an to speak in public is to "play man?" Such argument is a greater humbug than Woman's Rights, be that as great a humbug as it may. We do not know for .whom the Leader prepares its cogitations, but it is certain that such twaddle as the above will stick in the throats of all but the most grossly ignorant. The Leader should try again, "it means to put down the* woman movement.—Evansviile Journal.

days gone by, -when laws were made for the few and not for the many, "a law was passed in the good town of Frederick, Maryland, prohibiting any one from selling butter before 7 o'clock A. M. The object of this was to prevent the early risers, people who worked for a living, from obtaining the best of the market. To-day the question of repealing the old law is agitated, so as to conform to the

GLEANINGS.

London ha3 four times as many people as New York. In the Island of Madeira there are.^ six hundred species of beetles.

By Executive appointment Massachusetts will fast on Thursday, April fl. Sleeve buttons* made of the cedar of Lebanon are advertised in Baltimore.

Tortoise shell—once BO much in demand —has nearly ceased to be an article of commerce.

Twenty-eight patent medicine men have realized immense fortunes within-the last twenty-five years.

The Washingtdnian Inebriate Asylum at Boston asks for, and is likely to get, $50,000 from the State.

Savannah, Ga., has its first strawberries of the season, and is paying about nine cents apiece for them.

In the last hundred years more than two hundred thousand of mankind have been destroyed by earthquakes.

The fair at Boston for the Consumptives' Home was an immense success, having cleared "twenty thousand dollars.

The undertaker's bill for taking charge of seventeen of the bodies of the Victims of the New Hamburg railroad accident amounts to nearly $3,000.

The proposal to annex West Florida to Alabama is agaiu revived, -uUt is said that a large majority of the people of both States favor the proposition.

The latest thing in New York is theater parties. Clews gave one which filled the whole parquet at Wallack's, and yas followed by a supper at Delmonico's^ "What do you think when so many people come to see you Miss Bremer was asked. "I wish that I was handsomer," was the hsnest and womanlike reply of the charming Swei^di^^yelist.

A colored man has been found in Samana who has reached the age of one hun« dred and twenty years/ He was originally a native African he'lived in Java, Madeira, Sicily, Malta, the Bermudas, and Havana, and is still in possession of his senses.

They have a, little girl in Williamstown, Mass., who is a regular bird and animal charmer. The birds come to her feet for crumbs when she sings and numbers of cats and dogs are almost constantly besieging her house for the hospitality they know she will not refuse.

A Connecticut Democrat sent his son to New York to "complete his education. After a short time the son wrote his father that he was studying "Horace." On learning this the paternal parent replied: "Come home I aon't want Greeley to make a Republican of my son." Sf- -rt

The mean man has gone toSelma, Ala., and has been calling upon washwomen, representing that he is authorized to contract for the washing of five hundred sol diers, to arrive in the city in a few days, and engaging each one to do a portion of it. From each be demanded fifty cents for his trouble, and they all paid him.*w» if r#

THE ORLEANS PRINCES. -us What They are Doing.

The~ Journal de Bordeaux says: "The Duke d'Aumale and the Prince de Join ville are staying in the arrondissement of Libourne, in the Department of the Gironde. They at first intended coming to Bordeaux, but M. Thiers, being made aware of their intention, strongly blamed it, saying that the law by which they are proscribed still is in force, and adding 'It is my duty to put that law into force, but it does not suit me to apply it. This state of things, however, imposes upon me another duty, that of resigning my fnnc tions, which I shall certainly do if they show themselves in Bordeaux.' A friend of the princes went to meet them, and prevailed upon them to remain at Li bourne."

The Bordeaux correspondent of the London Daily News says that the Prince de Joinville kept so closely hidden while he was in Bordeaux that none of the pa pers announced hiB presence. 'And yit (the writer proceeds) to my certain knowledge he was actually at the Hotel d& France on the day when he telegraph ed the news of his arrival. A suit of apartments in the Hotel de Paris, Allees de Orleans, had been taken for the Duke d'Aumale and some of the younger prin ces of the family. But almost the first act of M. Thiers, when he was appointed head of the executive power, was to tell the Prince de Join ville that he and his brother had better go away directly. He gave tl\em to understand that their pres ence in France was an embarrassment, and that he could not repeal the law banishment against them without allowing the Count de Chombord and the Bo napartes to return also. The journals, which never said anything about the arri val of the two princes here, now announce tLeir departure. They left on Sunday for England.

It is not generally known that the Prince de Joinville is the author of an article in the Courier de la Gironde of February 29, signed F. D. (the initials of Francois d'Orleans), expressing opin ions of universal suffrage which are well known to be those of the Prince from his conversations on the subject with private friends. The composition is labored, and the words so carefully weighed that per spicuity is sacrificed to a straining impar tiality. But for extrensic evidence I should hardly be able to make out its meaning but with the assistance of a friend who lately had an opportunity of conversing with the Prince de Joinville at Brussels, I am led to believe the Prince means in substance this: It is a pity that universal suffrage was introduced so precipitately but it is now impossible to do away with the name our hope that it will work well in the future must be founded upon the spread of education among the people, and in the meantime some means mus^ be found of excluding the meat grossly igtaorant from the exercise of it. In short, the Prince contemplates' a new law of May 31, which, though in fact it enormously limited the number of electors, professed not to destroy universal suffrage. The Prince, who has been a good deal in America, was quite willing to go in for the Bepublican "ticket," provided always that the sovereignty of the nation should be reserved, in case, after reflection, a monarchy should be thought more desirable. These speculations, however, are not now much upon the cards, because, owing to the unexpected attitude assumed by M. Thiers, the Orleans campaign has been a complete fiasco.

WE must not expect more from the society of our friends and companions than it can give, and especially must not expect contrarv things. It is somewhat arrogant to talk of traveling over other minas but still, by association, we be come familiar with the upper views, tastes, and tempers of our associates and it is hardly in man to estimate justly what is familiar to him. In traveling about at night, as Haslitt says, we catch a glimpse into the cheerful looking rooms, with light biasing in them, ana we conclude, involuntarily, how happy the inmates must be. Yet there is heaven and hell in those rooms—the same heaven and hell that we have known in others.

THE Loaisville Commercial says the

INVITE

days

Grub street. The managing editors of each of the four jreat dailies, the Herald. IWnme, World, and Time*, receive each $i00dpfer week. The smallest sums paid for wriicnof position aw from $S5 to $50 per week, vhile first-class writers receive $150 to $165 weekly. Salaries ranging from. $1,800 to $8,500 per annum would have been colossal fortunes even for Milton or Dryden in their day. It is, however, by no means certain that either of these great men would hate, earned aoch sums as writers for the modern newspaper. Iadeed,. the men who have acquired the greatest reputation as authors have never been successful when they have tried the experiment of becoming conductors of therpress. Either tact surpasses talent in theeditorial chair, or, at least, the latter, unaided by the former, is by no means a guarantee of success. It is what people want, and not what they ought to want, that they are willing to pay for.,No one man, however great, can make, a newspaper by himself, though the success of all papers certainly depend npon the one mina which guides and controls it. It is also trne that the most successful newspapers have been originated and kept in teing hymen without for particular claim to distinction & pood writers or men of great literary abtlility. Business energy, common sense, and knowledge of the 'world and its wants and ^ays are more effective in making great newspaper than the combined talent of Newton, Bacon, Milton, aud Shakspeare.

J-l—

The supposed gold mine on- Leading creek, Randolph county, West Virginia, which caused so much excitement several months ago, and reported to be worthless, has been pronounced by geologists to be a very rich vein of nickel.

WHAT will be the next move to Create a bitter prejudice throughout the country against the Joint Commision now sitting at Washington? The first step was to endeavor to show that the Commission ought not to be allowed to proceed in its deliberations until Canada was annexed. This policy was avdwedly suggested by a "distinguished individual" at Washington. The next move was to assert that Mr. Sumner had been removed "by order" of tbe British Minister, a story which was too childish for any body to believe who was not utterly blinded by hatred of the Administration. Bothihese attempts to create a fresh misunderstanding are aaid to have originated in one quartet—although the Herald Was madethespokesman for the one the Evening Post for the other. The World joins with many journals in condemning this underhanded anddisgracefui method of trying to. embroil two great countries in war. This is enough to put even the Post to shame. If it is going to compete with a shameless and venal sheet in inventiug slanders about Gen. Grant, his wife, children, and all his kinsfolk—work which is only fit for social outcasts—its readers Will discover fresh cause for regretting that a respectable reputation should be wontonly sacrificed. We cafinot believe, however, that the Post is really bent upon this suicidal course.—N.Y.Times.

CARRIAGES*

*¥*£CM

P3 •«*/v

-*,v.\?r

STEREOSCOPES

ST£BEOS€OP£§!

VIEWS, i-.'1 ALBUMS,

CHROMOS, FBAMEin.

E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO

591 BROABWAT, HEW TOKK,

the attention of the Trade to their

extensive assortment of the above goods of their own publieation, manufacture and importation.

Also, j.... PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES tl

GRAPHOSCOPES

NEW VIEWS OF Y0SEMITE. E. H. T. AXTH0BT CO., 591 BROADWAT,NIT YOBK,

Opposite Metropolitan Hotel

IMPOBTIRS AND MASHFAOTURIBS Of PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. marl5-d2m-w4m

MEDICAL.

iTHE BRIDAL CHAMBER.

FOB YOUNG HEN.

ESSAYS

Great Social Evils and Abuses,

Which interfere with MARRIAGE, with selfmeans of relief for the Erring and Unfertu nate, diseased and debilitated.

Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of

^Adclress, HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION, No: 2 South Ninth St., PHIL ADELRHIA, Pa. janlTdwSm

ROOFINC MATERIAL

D. O. KING & CO.,

HAJfTJFACTUREBa OF rj'I

RO'OFfNG PITCH

ASD SULIM nr

Roofing Material Generally, COAL 'TAR, Scd,

Northwest Cor. Fifth and Walnut St. •h28-dlm CINCINNATI, O.

PENSIONS.

SOLDIERS and WIDOWS

.i.

—OF

1812 and 1815! MAT HOW OBTAIW

rEIsTSI03rS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WALTHAM

WATCHES.

The extensive «se of these watches for the last fifteen years by Bail war Conductors, Engineers and Expressmen, 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 decid the qoestion as to the real valae of these timMtfeepen.

More than

500,000

mat

of these watches are

now speaHag for themselves in the pockets of the people—a proof• gwsrante* of their superiority'6veT ritl'others.*1''"

Tbe superior organisation and great extent of the Company's Works at Waltham, enables them to prodnce watches at a price which renders competition fatile,and those who buy any other watch merely pay frbm 23 to 90 per cent.* more for their watehes than is necessary.

These time-pieeesvombine every improvement that along experience has proved of real practical use. Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in ws^krBtkiw originating in this country of in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severe *testingby the'most skillful artisans ia onr works, and long use on the part of the ptblic, demonstrated to be essential to oorreat and endnriactime-kseping.

Among the manjr improvements we weald particularise: The invention and use of. a centre-pinion ot peculiar construction, to prevent danfage to the train by the breakage of main-springs, is original with the American Watch Company,' who, having had the refusal of alf other contrivances, adopted Fogg's patent pinion as1eing the best and faultless.

Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now universally admitted

Sgrades

Watchmaker* to be of Waltham

Watehes. All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps, protecting the movement from dust, and lessening the necessity «f the frequent cleaning necessary in other watches.

Onr new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch is already a decided success, and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in the American market, and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now o*ered to the public. To those living in portions of the United States where watchmakers do not abound/watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to ensure aceuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience,

prove invaluable.

The trademarks of (he various styles made by the Company are as tolloWs: AuxaiCAH

WATCH

Co., Waltham, Mass.

Attn. Waxen. Co.. Waltham. Mats. AMERICAS WATCH Co., Cresoent St., Waltham. Mass.

ArPimoif, TSACT Co., Waltham, Mass. AJCUICAK WATCHk

Co., Adams St., Walt

ham, Mass. WALTHAM WATCH Co,, Waltham, Mass. P. S. BABTLKTT.Waltham.Mass.

WM. EI.LIBY, Waltham, Mass. Hons WATCH CO., Boston,Mass. Examine the spelling of these names carefullybefore buying. 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 watch-making, containing much iniormation to watch-wear-ers sent to any address on application.

BttBBimAAmETOH,

fiea. igeatsfer Asiericaa Watch Co., 182 Broadway, Sew York.

UNCLE JOSH'S

TRUNK FULL OF FUN

A Portfolio of first-class Wit afcd Humor Rf •Si jo New Conundrums and Mirth-Provoking Speeches ever published. Intersperse with Curious Pucslea, Amusing Card Trieks, Feits of Parlor Magic, and nearly 200 Funny En •ravings. Illustrated Covers Price 15 cents. Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of price. DICK PITZttBRAXDpublishers, 18 Ann-st., N.

containing the Richest Cemical Stories. Cruel Sells, Side-Splitting Jokes, Humorous Poetry. Quaint Parodies, Burlesque Sermons, —J **4rth-P

ns. s.8. FITCH'S Family Physician, 90pages sent by mail free: Teaches how to cure all dispaies of the person: skin hair. eyes, complexion. Write to 714 Broad way New York.

BLOQXIMTON (ILL.) NURSERY,

19th Year. 600 Acres- 13 Greenhouses. Lar gest Assortment—all Biies. 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, bhrubs, Roses. Greenhouse and Garden Plants, Ac. Ac. Flower and Vegetable Seeds Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and quality. Send 10 cents for New, Illustrated, Descriptive. Catalogue—90 pages.' Send stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with plain direotioni —94 pages Bedding and Garden Plants—32 pages, and Wholesale Price List—24 pages Addresi F. K. PHCENIX, Bloomington, Ills

Qlil —Canvassers wantJ. tVuuO,

e)i erery

$5 10 $10 PER lALOT-jraSft

who engage in our new business make from IS te pio per day in their own localities. Full particulars and.

Instructions sent free

In Eighty-two First-class

INDIANA NEWSPAPERS Including Ninit Dailies. We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well known.

L1ST SE2

1826

fT FREE.

'Address GEO. P.ROVELL CO., Advertising Agents, ITw. 49 41 Park lew, New York.

USE THE "VEGETABLE 10KA PULMONARY BALSAM." I5#U

The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption^ "Nothing better." CUTLER BROS, 00., Boston

EMPLOYMENT for ALL.

AO A RALABT PER WEEK, and eifljwV penses, paid Agents, to sell our and useful discoveries. Address R. Swear Co., Marshall, Mich.

i? fl

TO THE WORKING CLAS8.-We are now prepared to famish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of thettme or for the spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Persona of either sex easily earn from 50c to S5 per evening, and a 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 offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send 91 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particular*, a valuable sample, which do to commence work on, ana a

Sonld

KPL__

published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, ad-, dress, E.Cf. ALLEN CO,,

Augusta, Maine,

nSYCHOHANCY.—Any lady orgentlewiftf tan make

91,000

a month, secure

their own happiness and independencp, by obtaining PSYCHOMANCY. FASCINATION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages eloth. Full instructions. to use this power over men or animals at will, how to Mesmerise, become _Trance_ or Writing Mediums, phy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Marriage, Ac., all contained in this book 100,000 sola Jprice by mail, in eloth 91.25. paper cftvers 91. Notion.—Any person willing to act as agent will receive a •ample of the #ork/re«. As ne capital is re-

iired, all desirous Of genteel employment send for the book, eneloeing 10 eta. for postage, to T. W. EVANS CO., 41 South Sth St.. Philadelphia.

A 9U1CK«,-A victim of early lndiferetion, saniinc MrvoB* cMility, pre. •natar* decay, ke.. havinr tried ia vain every advertised remedy, has a staple means of self-eon, whieh he will send free to hit fel-ow-suffaren. AUnw J. H. TDXIlS, 78 !Taa«aa »t-. New York.

OB1AT

OAXXOH ...

mar4-dtf «,•'

lEBlCAl BOOK aad

nUXCH IMUiafor Ladie* and Genti. Bent free for 2 stamps. Br. Bonaparte Co., dneisaati. 0

LOCAL WOTICE».

dley, Hope. kc. Dnea and Waltham M,

Kew Hadley, 9A, 10-4 BlncM lUXJJi, tUlOl itwU

We would Call ei BOULEVARD Si cheap and pretty.

2STe.,

SSK

county.

Send 10c for instructions. W. F. HBIKES' NURSERIES, Dayton, 0.

A Great Offer.^'^iXv. will dispose of One Hundred PIAWS, M*IXDEORS, and OB&ANB of six first-class makers, including Waters', at IXTBEUELY LOW PHICES, FOB CASH, DURING THIS JIONTH, or will take a part cash and balance in monthly or quar terly installment?. ..

mail. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once, GEORGE STINSON A CO., Portland, Maine.

FOR $4 PUR LIME,

.]• We will insert an advertisement'.

OlSTE MONTH

WARREN, HOBERCFTCO.

WAltllEN,, HOBERG & CO.

%PER£ HOUSE BLOCK,

Hafe just received an elegant line of

NEW SPRING GOODS!

Beautiful Dress Goods,

Handsome Silks,

f'^T

SB'I' b".

i't'.vj-' ,'tSX- it

rtt

0 1

BROWN

MiOffr-x'i Vvjm

*. *'.xm

yards wide and of exquisite designs.

1J I. |-i|

V*.

."1 Japanese Silks, different shades^ •»mi

I-.-1 Fashionable Shawls,

'=-vx '!White Piques,and Cassimeres.

Spring Styles of Cassimeres I

For Men's and Boys' wear.

NEW" SPRrKTQ- CALICOES,1 etc.

w'C

W. H. BANNISTER.

..ii

i. .•

SPRING!- vTRA.DE

'i/4

Ijid '5 Vli :.1(I '«ili -f.'i

MERCHANT, TAILORING

W H? BANNISTER,

:1' is now opening his Spring Stock of

r.J nii. --.jL,

ecial attention to a lot of POPLIN, at $1.00 each. They are very

WARREN, HOBERGr & CO.,

,/J* Opera House Corner.——~ ~.

TBE GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS

-|f I --r gaii

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

TUELL, HIPLEY & DEMH&

||We are receiving our Spring Stock. New Goods, embracing all the novelties of the day, are arriving by every train.

BLACK VELVETEEN,

Just received.'

SPRING SHAWLS.

We are in receipt of some beautiful styles.

I^rtUNTTS.

M1|

Nit. /J

FIFE'8

WHifi&

't4

3.<p></p>TMaiii!Street,

Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings, &e

He wonld call the attention of purchasers to a Beautiful Line of

ENGLISH AND FRENCH DIAGONALS! stripes Mixed English Suitings, and

AMERICAN" CASSIMERES!

T,^ .w'r.v Helton''for Spring Overcoats.

Please call and examine his stock.

W. H. BANNISTER.'

(V.l.: hW'

We have just opened a new and beautiful stock of Calicos, including some English prints on very fine yard wide Cambric v-

BLEACHED MUSLINS.

We are in receipt of Lonsdale, soft finished, Hill, Hadley, Wamsetta, and Neif York Mills muslins, as well ai some of the cheaper kieds and half bleached goods.

MUSLINS,

We have a very, comple'e line of fine and heavy brown goods at the lowest prices the market affords. ....: :A ..f-*.

SHEEflNtiS,

Utica, Waltham and other leading brands, bleached and brown 9-4,10-4 and 11-4 wide: also heavy andfine linen sheeting.,

PILLOW OASES," '"1

A nice stock of 5-3 and 6-4 goods.

misrailAMs

We havejreceived some desirable styles of the best qualitv of domestic Ging a a a a $ el in a S go

BARNSLEY DAMASKS.

We have an uniwually attractive stele cefebrated labile iinens, two

We have received our Spring 3tock of Half Bleached and' Browii*

ffn. i.iTa'bl© Linens.'" u'

TUEIJL,iRIPLEl &UEkli>

Corner Main and Fifh streets.

'••A

iiT

ERLANCER A CO',

OPJENTIsTG* OF

Am*

Merchant Tailoring Establishment

.) :i,"S

"•j \eiK 4

stv«

And will open with the best line of

'."Iff

'CLOTHING and

i-wa

Ever brought to the city.

•Jl

il *i

iVji 1

4''s1 :ll- 1 it Wttil.

t'F

it- •«—TO

EDMUND C. FISHES,

•H4- -r-a

ERLANGER'&fCQ'S

IOB

ICLOTHlMiHOUSE!

5 «S HIT W* !.»•"* A

OPERA HOUSE BUILDING!

About SSd.

•j VI, -jVU i'liU UBJ ,, ... .... ,? jii, j.- fc" »f! -stoitef-

The Xerehant Tailoring Department will be in charge of Mr. W. C. MILLER.

A nil i* TSJl -j .r..uii .^iT

'(The Room latelyoccupied bj Goodman Col)

yti hii'iM.!

•.tf iunU tihau

We are just now receiving our

SPRING STOCK

-'I

•-.•--rw-.vt.'"-1-::

flil. Is

1 '1 't

.HIS'

Corner Main and Fourth Streets:

c-jM

(The Roo:u lataly ocs iploilby Warrea, llabarj & C».)*

WlTsTTEll GOODS

•rj.ro '-Sffry sa i'.k .iffiwn J6.,.w ol j*U: £bi«

ja6-dw3m

I propose to close them out

W I O E A O O S

To make room for an

Extensive "Stoek of Spring

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Anchor Life Ins. Comp'y,

-178 BROADWAY. HEW YORK. J. '-ftl vm t'i Ml TV -1 '.-V^TT .•

it VT. 'Cv^

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

'j York Insnranee Report, 1870, p. XVI.)

,i. TMRRE MA VTE LOCAL HOARD

P, COOKBBLY, ProBidept S.J. YOUlfO, Med. Esca miner D. W. VOOBHEES, SAMUEL STONE,

W. B. HTTWTEIt, i4 8. B. HENDEBSON. FHIUP SOHLOSSt T. H. B1DDLE, 90BK 8. JOBDAN, .H D. C. QBEnrSB.

Low Cash Rates. ...... All Policies and Dividends non-Forfeitablew. No Restriction on Residence or Travel.

.'i oj ij' «. %ih an^l-deodSm

TJt

'tolM .-*nl

|jp

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KUPPENHEIMER & BRQ.

I sKTJPPENHEIMEE & BRO.

e(.l

I \..

«"4» tti isljJujfJ «a bii&l Ma4* f»t

No. IIS M!ain Street,

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». ,. *14ii.

««»•. ,i Jn Jt *Ki MM ,4W«i|U)

**•WAR*,

taa

IrMhtSKU 01

i'f. -4f. (f y.nlK 'Oil

*tJ K, -(i s-tii Ws Jtjiuovj

GENTS', FVBUmmmmmC

35TO. 11S IMIJVXICT STREET. xil's v'

Op^ra House Block

CLOTHING.

REMOVAi

tJa-'

itT

& piiw

,»

U. -'Wi JliiM rn

S. Fraiik HaariRemoved

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i-w mu h»nt •-f.-urt li.rif? r?r*

CLO,THING STORE

rrft

iuv) nori:-'*|

mo^i. I.*- v»JW-rv«i

j-e .v'i! ii! 'sn Riii-a ,*» v] a,si»v'»

Having on hand a large stock of *ry'

.. t: tun*if V{ r.

ii ..'{Biri T-i -J

a isvto -"W w'-'i*. ,)»»•»

S. KRANK, :r

Corner Ma(n andFourth.

SS3U4

-rf President-

'1 it ni pi fuotl 1

oil in r. *'4i at ,tii. J-vt nA

A. Home Company^

Inrestinf its money at each Agenejr under direction of Local *.» Boards of Trustees. nit

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9 A «»(l a v*. .. i*di mo,

FBESTON IJ 1 ST»T^OMurer B. F. HALVESO, Saoretary W. H. BANNI3TEB, A. C. MATTOX, '-4*5

LOUIS 8BBBUBOBB, a .at Laa DANIEL KILLEB,

iSH

nar

CHAS. WITTBNBBBO. T! A. B. FOUTS,

jr.

B. EDMUNDS, OBOBaE SANKBYt I ^£4* A O S S

H»- 'Yin .i iadt

n,y'

tir« Profits Divided among Policy Holders. Tkirty Days grace. ji&j Dm te Cash Surrender gjuarantf^4

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