Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1872 — Page 2

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DA ft Y?fi WSB S S

TEHEE HAUTE, INDIANA.

»««,Y5mm«»»! $

Frfdaf TUoriiinsr* Jannary 5, 1872.

Republican State Convention. A Delegate State Convention of the Republican party of Indiana will be held in the citv of Indianapolis on Thursday, the 22d day of February, 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the nomination of candidates for the State offices, and one Con gre^man for the State at large, (if provided for by act of Congress,) for designating candidates for Presidential Electors, for appointing delegates to the National Republican Convention, and the transaction of such other businesses may properly come before the Convention.

The order of nomination is indicated as follows: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Siate, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Reporter of the So preme Court, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Attorney General, and Congressman at large. Upon the basis adopted by the Committee, the representa tion is fixed at one delegate for each one hundred votes, and one delegate for each fraction over fifty votes cast in the several counties, for Hon. M. F. A. HOFFMAN for Secretary of State at the general election of 1870-

By order of the State Central Committee. JOHN W. FOSTF.R, Ch'm'n.

J. C. BURNETT Sec'y.

NEWS AND NOTES.

THE Circuit Court at Louisville has sixteen indictments for murder pending.

THE Hartford "Times" thinks Dr. Holmes must have been skinned before that portrait in "JEvety Saturday" .was taken.

THE conduct of the Prince of Wales towards his namerous tenants is said to be snch as to entitle him to their love and respect.

HERE is a healthy showing for a literary institution: The amount of funds belonging to Harvard College now is $2,425,711 31. The excess of expenditures over receipts last year was $8,363 25, and an anonymous friend of the college made good that amount through President Eliot,

Or.IVE LOGAN declines having anything more to do with woman suffrage because it is "so loaded with obnoxious features"—because "unclean bands have been laid upon it." Whereupon the "Times and Chronicle" remarks that it is only a weak spirit' that gives up a cause because of evil report, and we fear the good Olive was never very enthusiastic.

THE United States Post Office Department has been successful in negotiating treaties with all the European nations but France, providing for a reduction of international postage. France acts on the theory that the postal service was not instituted for the benefit of the people, but to raise revenue for the Government. French statesmen are, iu this particular, half a century behind the times.

SAYS the Indianapolis "Evening Journal "The 'Sentinel' waxes garrulous on the subject of compulsory education, flying to Webster for authority, quoting Superintendent Hopkins in reference to Brazil, and closing with a pitiful whine about the school' being inadequate to aemand of the present volunteer sys tem of education. To answer the last statement first: If the 5600,000 now locked up for the private emolument of Democratic officeholder in Indiana were devoted to its legitimate purposes a large additional number of pupils could be accommodated. In the second place, it is not Democratic policy to elevate the masses by compulsory education or other wise, and in advocating the system Presi dent Hopkins strikes a yeoman blow at the permanence of Democratic institu tions."

AN ITEM in a recent California dispatch mentions, as if it were an ordinary fact, that Japanese silks to the value of two million of dollars, and one hundred and eighty tons of Chinese and Japanese teas, were sent eastward over the Pacific rail road. These two consignments are merely indicative of the great change which has been made in the course of travel. The commerce of the world has been revolu tionized- From the East to the West was formerly the direction which the com inerce of India was compelled to take, in order to reach the centres of Christian population. From that portion of the globe which we still call the East, the Asiatic products continue to come. But the ships which bring them, no longer point their prows toward the region of the setting sun. From the East, they go still further east until they reach in their journey around the globe, the continent which Columbus sought when he sailed out into the West to discover new lands.

THE Philadelphia "Press," in ailWticle on the United States and Cuba, forcibly urges that the general rule whidb prohibits the interference, by one nation in the affairs of another, admits of an exception —like all other general rules. In social life, a man does not interfere with the domestic

menage

iSliii

of his next-door neigh

bor yet, if hearing cries of "murder," he should burst into the house and find the neighbor cruelly beating one of his chil dren, or, with an ax in his hand, entirely "on the rampage," threatening to kill his wife, it would not be held illegal to knock down the inhuman ruffian and so restrain him that he shall be punished for his violence, and not again be able to threaten or destroy. This is the unerring and jus tifiable police of humanity. On the same principle the United States must desire to be on good terms with Spain, as with all other nations—but if the Spanish government—republican or monarchical—shall maltreat one of its family with notorious and persistent cruelty, the law of human ity may justify remonstrance, and should that be unheeded, even actual intervention. It has become a question of so much importance that it is gravely discussed in the London "Times" whether the neutrality which the United States has hitherto observed with regard to affairs in Cuba may not soon be laid aside and a more active policy taken up. The "Times" takes the affirmative of this question, and even gives iu opinion that it is best that Cuba should be separated from Spain.

THE recent decision of Judge Gamble, of Pennsylvania, in the case of "Father Stack, of the Church of the Annunciation at Williamsport, against Bishop O'Hara, of the Diocese of Scran ton, requiring the 1 itter to appear ill court and show cause why he Rhonld not revoke his. letter of a former date removing Father Stack from his pastorate, is attracting much attention all over the coun'ry, inasmuch as it is upon a point upon which there is a wide divergence of opinions and a contrariety of legal decisions. The main features of the case are fresh in. the minds of our readers. Father Stack, being unconscious of any violation of duty rendering him a fit subject of discipline, refused to accept condemnation and punishment without trial, and at once applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Lycoming county, sitting in equity, for a preliminary injunction restrainiug the Bishop from evicting him from his parish, which was granted by the presiding Justice, James Gamble. In the meantime his church had been placed in charge of the rector of the Ger man Catholic parish but he procured duplicate keys and retook possession, holding service therein, in order fully to test she legal relation of priest and bishop. The case is a complicated one and involves many intricate points. In the meantime its reappearance in the courts and the defence of Bishop O'Hara will be awaited with interest. It promises to become, with the Cheney case, one of the causes celebre of our ecclesiastical jurisprudence, and, whatever may be the final decision, it will have important and farreaching results. "•ii

DISTRESSING SUICIDE.

Well Known Citizen Hangs Himself in an Out House.

From them Ind. Journal, 4th,] Last evening the residents in the north east part of the city were startled by the report that one of their neighbors, an old citizen and business man, Wiliian Smith, had committed suicide by hanging himself in the woodshed in the rear oi his residence, cornor of Noble and Lockerbie streets. From the best information attainable, our reporter arrived at the following facts in the case: Just after dinner Mr. Smith laid down on the lounge in the sitting room find went to sleep. Soon after Mrs. Smith left him alone in the house and went down town Hemming shortly before five o'cl. ck she found that he had arisen, but as she saw his coat and hat hanging in their accus lomed plaice, she supposed he was out in the woodshed getting kindling. She went out there, and upon opening the door, discovered his lifeless body hanging by a rope from the rafters overhead.

The alarm was given at once, and sev eral of the neighbors and passers by came to Mrs. Smith's aid. The body was cut down and taken into the house. Dr Moore was called in, and sifter making an examination, declared the body without life.

From members of the family and intimate friends our reporter learned that for some time Mr. Smith has been in bad spirits, occasioned by financial diffi cullies. For the past few years money matters has troubled him a good deal, and he has been continually in bad luck Although possessing considerable means they are so tied tip, involved in a lawsuit, we believe, that he could not use them Some years ago Mr. Smith kept a flou and feed store on South Delaware street and lately he has been in the coal busi ne*s. At the time of his death he wan about forty-eight years of age, a member of Grace M. E. Church and Raper Com manderv, T. He leaves a wife and one child, a" little boy.

A Smillpox Remedy.

The following statement of a correspon dent of the Stockton (Cal.) "Herald" has been going the rounds of the papers. An ex-Californian says he has seen it tested with entire success. We reproduce it, therefore, for what it is worth:

I herewith append a recipe which has been used, to my knowledge, in hundred of cases. It will prevent or cure the smallpox though the pittings are filling When Jenner discovered cowpox in Eng land, the world of science hurled an ava lanche of fame upon his head but when the most scientific school of medicine in the world—that of Paris—published this recipe as a panacea for smallpox, ii pa«se.1 unheeded. It is as unfailing as fate, and conquers in every instnnce. is harmless, when taken by a well person. It will also cure scarlet fever Here is the recipe aB I have used it, and cured my children of the scarlet fever here it is as I have used it to cure the smallpox when learned physicians said the patient must die, it cured: Sulphate of zinc, one grain foxglove (digitalis) one grain half a teaspoonful of sugar mix with two tablespoonfuls of water When thoroughly mixed,add four.ounces of water. Take a spoonful every hour Either disease will disappear in twelve hours. For a child, smaller doses, ac cording to age. If counties would compel their physicians to use this there would be no need of pest bouses. If you value advice and experience, use this for that terrible disease.

Big Bee Battle.

From the Jackton (Tenn Whig, Dee.

26.]

(Japtain Brown, of this city, recently robbed three hives, and Dr. West, a neighbor robbed four. The bees, thus deprived of the fruits of their labor, became furious, and uniting, making an army of seven hives, they invaded the premises of Mr Horace Bledsoe and made a'severe attack on five of bis hives. Bledsoe's bees were taken by surprise, and, although outnumbered, fought for their homes with desperation. The battle lasted several hours and fourof Bledsoe's hive were literally de siroyed. The invaders were finally repulsed, after being almost annihilated The ground for yards around was black with dead bees. Mr. Bledsoe, although a serious loser, buried the dead wariore with the honors of war. Few of the invaders survived the battle, and out of the five of the defending hives four were destoyed. It was the bloodiest bee battle on record, anddeserves to be handed down to posterity

STATE Conventions are to be held during this and next month as follows: January 17—Maine Temperance Convention, in Agusta.

January 24—Missouri Liberal Republican Stare Convention, in Jefferson City. February 6—Connecticut Democratic State Convention, in New Haven.

February 22—Indiana Bepublican State Convention, in Indianapolis. February 22—Missouri Republican State Convention, in Jefferson City.

The following National Conventions are also called: February 14—National Labor Reform Convention, in Columbus, Ohio.

February 22— National Temperance Convention, in Columbus, Ohio.

Two coantry boys footed it to Wilmington, North Carolina, eighteen miles to buy prize box and get a fortune.

THOSE jolly fellows at Valence, France, who follow the cheerful business of pallbearing, have struck for higher wages.

THE Chicago coal dealers have raised the price of anthracite from $8 50 to $12 50 per ton.

fm*

lm-".

DIVORCED.

I have snatched

clutch

name from her sallied

Henceforth her folly and (in will stain Ho true man's so at with their soiling touch .She ean never dishonor my name again.

£have torn her image from out my heart She is dead to me now while! wake or sleop, An infinite, soundless sea mast part

Her life from mind, though ijeboth should weep.

In the dreary waste of the coming years My neck shall be bare of her false, fair arms Thekiises that lied to my lips, the tears

And smiles that cheated, have lost their charms. ,-» And yet, can I drive from my dreams tlrt flee

Of the winsome girl whom I made my wife? While it loses each day its dainty grade. As her vain tears flow for her rained life?

Somewhere she is weeping in bitter shame, Hated by woman ana mocked by men. To her pemt nt lips is pressed tue same

Fall measure of grief th»t she broqght me then. And the worst »f it is that I cannot say, "Comeback to me oat of your grief and shame,'/ Though 1 yield my life, there is yet no wav

To wipe the, stain from her sullied feme.

This is the end of it aH: for each, Rain, despair, and a piercing pain. Sharper than death while 1 cannot reach .My hand to draw her to peace again.

TP. Ii, Alden, in Appleton't Journal.

TH. GEKOL l' itOALANCE..

The Story of a Troubled Love.

George Alfred Townsend writes from Washington to the Chicago."Tribune:" One of the romances of Washington City was recently e'uacted in the diplomatic corps. For nearly thirty years Baron Gerolt served the interests of Prussia at Washington City, and he lived long enough to rear native-born American children under the shadow of the capitol, one of whom married Mr. Rang a be, the Greek Minister- Gerolt owed his appointment to Baron Humboldt, Who had been entertained by him while Charge in Mexico, and who recommended him to the King ot Prussia- Gerolt was an affable, republican sort oi man in society, lond of the American people, -$nd his social associates were men like Charles Sumner and others, who inclined him towards the Federal side in the war of the rebellion. He probably got considerable credit for original principle during the war, when he was really subordinate to acquaint ances of stronger will, who impressed the claims of the North upon him. It is charged that, at home, he was somewhat tyrannical with his family, as is the German custom: and that he and his wile wanted to assert too much authority over their children, who had inhaled the breath of the Western hemisphere Whatever the interior side of his life might have been, Gerolt is remembered enthusiastically by some of the best people in Washington, Republicans and Democrats alike. He resides ai Liuz, near Bonn, in Rhenish Prussia,1fend is permanently out of the diplomatic service of North Germany.

The Gerolts, although Prussians, are Catholics, and the girls were strictly brought up under the tuition of the priests at Georgetown. Bertha, the youngest daughter of the Baron, now about twenty-three years of age, and very rich and handsome type of the young German girl, fell in love, three or fou years ago, with her father's Secretary of Legation, a tall, handsome, dashing and somewhat reckless Prussian, and a con' neciion or relative of Bismark. This young secretary belonged to a fine old Brandenburg Protestant family, which had decided notions against forming Catholic alliances. The young gentleman would have fallen heir, in time, to large estates in North Prussia but these were in some manner, as it is stated, made con ditional upon his keeping up the ances tral Lutheran faith. This young Prussian chap you may recollect as being the ad verary of one of our ministers, Lawrence, of Central America, some two or three years ago, when the two met on wnat is called the field of honor, exchanged shotsi and then patched up the fight without bloodshed. He paid court to Bertha Gerolt, ahd she was intensely enamored of him. In order to make the nuptials easy on both sides, Gerolt applied to the Catholic Church authorities for an indul gence, Or something, warranting the marriage of this hereditary Protestant with his Catholic daughter but, as it was specified that the children issuing from such marriage were to be brought up Protestants, the Roman dignitaries refused. Gerolt, who appears sincerely to have wished to please his child, had also intentions upon the Pope but, while thesd ecclesiastical efforts were being made, the domestsc correspondence be tween the secretary and his mother ii Germany, and some ensuing letters from madame growing warmer and more in dignant from time to time, had the effect of racking the poor girl's feelings, and, in the end, the handsome Prussian went off home. This is an end to the matter up to the present. Bertha Gerolt refused to accompany either her father or mother to Germany, and has retired to the Georgetown convent, where, some say «he will take the last veil and others, that she will repent after awhile, and reappear in the world.

Opinion is divided in this city as to why Gerolt was remandad to his own country. Some say that he suffered certain indignities at the hands of onr State Department. Others allege that he was inefficient, particularly about the time that American arms were shipped to France to be used against the Prussian?, It is said that, on that occasion, Bismarck asked Mr. Bancroft why our government permitted such things and Bancroft, to make it easy for himself, replied that there was Baron Gerolt in Washington, and, if he had been attending to his bus iness, the arms would have been datained Others say that Catacazy drew Gerolt into an intrigue, and got him to work against the late treaty which we made about the Alabama claims. Whatever the facts, the Baron has gone for good, and his ad mirers here are preparing to forward him an elaborate service of silver, to show what he did for the country in its crisis is remembered at least by its private cit izens.

More Than He Bargained For. Wendell Phillips, in his lecture on "Street Life in Europe," the other night, gave one little instance of street life in America. Thackeray, on his visit here many years ago, was anxious to see a genuine Bowery bov, a friend pointed out to -him one of those now defunct specimens leaning against a lamp post, with his hands in his pockets, his "soap lock" carefully regulated over his eyebrow, and his cigar tilted upright between his teeth. Thackeray was delighted, and determined to "interview"the monster. So bestrode, with his manly, sweeping gait, carrying that everpresent benignancy of expression on his face, up to the "boy" and re* marked very innocently, "Sir—excuse me—but I would like to go to Broadway." The "boy" returned the look with one equally benignant, and rephd, "Well, why in h—11 don't you go?'

GOVERNOR BOOTH, although but little known on the Atlantic side of the continent, or in public life anywhere, is, notwithstanding, a man of no ordinary character and ability. He is now called to a sphere of action where he will have an opportunity, to develop and demonstrate his capacity, and establish a State, if not national reputation. He has given those who have the pleasure of knowing him, good reason to believe that the people of the Golden State will have no cause to regret the trust they have reposed in him.—Buffalo

Express.

RUBINI, the prestidigitator, has priestidigitated himself into a jail at Leavenworth, Kansas. .*!•**$•

HOME BITTERS.

!Rated

'MACHBI

Are indorsed and prescribed by more lead ing Physicians than any tonic or stimulant now in use, They are a SURE PKEVENTIVK for Fever and Ague, Intermittents, Biliousness aud all disorders arising from mias matie causes. .They are highly recommended as an anti dyepep'ic, and in cases of in digestion are invaluable as an Appetizer and Recnperant, and incases ot General Debility they nave neverin a single instanoe failed in producing the most happy results. They arc particularly BENEFICIAL TO FEMALES, strengthening the body, invigorating the tnind and giving tone' and elasticity to the whole system Tbe HOME BITTERS are compounded with the greatest care, and no Tonic stimulant has ever been offered to the public SO P1.EA8ANT TO THE TA8TE. and at the satire time combining so many medioal agents, indorsed by the medical fraternity as the best Inown to the Pharmacopoeia. It costs litttle to give them a fair trial, and

ETery Family should have a Bottle. We ask every one to read the following cer tifieate from many of the most eminent phy sioians in the country

ST. LOUIS, July, 1870—JAMES A. JACK SON & CO.: Gentlemen—As you have communicated to the medical profession the reo ipe of tbe "Home Bittters, it cannot, therefore, be c.onsiderod asa secret or patent medicine, no patent haviDg been taken for it. VVehave examined the formula for making the "Home Bitters," and unhesitatingly say the combination is on* of rare excellence, all the articles used in its composition are the best of the class to which they belong, being highly Tonic, Stimulant, Stomachic, Carminative and slightly Laxative. The mode of preparing them is etrictly in accordance with the rules of pharmacy, tiaving used them, seen its effect in oar private practice, we take

Sesiruuf

leasure in recommending them to all persons of taking Bitters, as being the best Tonic and Stimulant now offered tothepnb lie. L. Ch. Boisllaiere, I. B. P, Oi Porter, II. D, Alfred Ueacock, 1. O. €. Oerlck, N. I). Drake McDowell, It. D. C. A. Warm, M. D, J. C. W hltehill, M. D. K. A. Clark, V. D. Dr. C, V. F. Mdwig* K. G. Hoses, 1. W. A. Wilcox, St. D, Hubert Prlmai.

U. S. MAEINK HOSPITAL, ST. Loom, Mo. Oct. 8,1870.-JAS. A. JAUKSON & CO.: have examined the formula tor mtikihg the "Home Stomach bitters," and used them in the Uosp'tal tor the last four months. I oon sider them the most valuable tunicand stim ulant now in use. L. MELCHER.

ST- LODIS, July 6, 1870-JAS A. JACKSON A CO-: Having examined the formula from which your celebrated "Stomach Bitters" are prepar d, and having witnessed the method of combining the different ingredients, we can safely recommend them as the best tonic with which we are acquainted. From the great care wth which they are compounded, and from the ohoioe materials whichenter into them, we have no doubt that they will

Jar

irove. as they deserve to be, the most poputonic and stimulant in use. Respectfully yours, T. J. »astine, M. D. T. 6, Comstock, M.

We cheerfully concur with every word contained in the above testimonial. John Contelmau, SI, D. JoUi JUartman,-H- D. leas. Vastlne M, D. JohnT. Temple, M. 6.8. Walker, H. D.' E.G. Franklin, n. D.

CISCINHATU Oot. 19, 1870.—Messrs W. KENNEDY & Co., Agents "Home Bitters Gents -Agreeable to your request, I have ex amhied the formula of the Home Stomach Bitters," and fiad the remedies it contains such as are in general use by the Medical Profession. They are very scientifically an pleasantly combined, and as stimulating tonics will be found especially adapted as corroborants to the treatment of low or debilitated stages of tbe system, whether arising from impaired digestion or from malarious diseases. Dr. J. L. Tattlers. L.A.James, M. D. JT. S. Wayne, Chomist. C. 1. Mmpson, T. D. W. r. ailferro. M. D. 8, P. Bonner, M. D. J. J. Quinu.JH. D. C. 8. Hnscrogt, ffl.D J. H. Burkle, M. D. 6. W. Blgler, M. D. W. B. Woodward, H. D. G. A. Donertr, M.

CHICAGO. Sept. 80, I87.—J. L. SMITH, ESI, We have examined the formula of the Cele brated Stomach Bitters," and find it to be composed of articles that are considered the best tonics used by the medical Profession, and one ofthe best bitters we know of now in use. Very respectfully, H. S. flahn, M. D. B. McVIcar, M, J. B. Walker. II. D. 0. A. Mariner.

Norman 8. Barnes, M. D.

For Sale by all Druggists «fc Grocers

AS. A. JACKSON & CO., Proprietors Labratory 105 & 107 N. 2d Street, my26dltawly ST, LODIS, 1VIO

NOTICES.

ITIDKND NOTICE

Western dividends will be paid at the office ofthe Treasurer in Terre Haute on and after January 15, .872.

By order of the Board. 29-d3w R. A. MORRIS, Sec'y

NNUAL MEETING.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. TEBRE HOTE, ISD. Deo. 9. 1871. The Annml Meeting ol the Stockholders of this Bank for the purpose of eleotiug seven Directors for the ensuing year, will De held at the Banking Hou-e on the second Tuesday in January next (9th prox.) between the hoars of 10 o'clock ». and 4 o'clock M. 11-dtd S. A. QERKICK, Cashier.

^NNUAL ELECTION.:

All persons indebted to Austin1, Shryer 4 Co. will call and settle at •nee, aa business mast be closed by January 1st, 1872.

tI,e

1*1"'

Co.

TKR»S HAUTS & INDIANAPOLIS R. SaCiiETART'S OTICE, TBRRK HAITIR, December ^6,1871 The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of six (6) per cent., free from Government tax, and payable to stockholders registered on the books of the Company on Ue 30 day ot Novemoer.

NATIONAL STATE B\NK, TERSE H.UTE, Deo. 7th, 1871.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockho ders of this Bank will be held at their Banking douse, on Tuesday, Januury9th, 187-s, between the hours of 10 a. m. an'i 3 p. m. tor he purpose of electing seven Directors forthe ensuing year. 8-dtd C.M. WARRES, Cashier.

IGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Vigo Agricultural Socie'y for the election of twelve Directors, will take place Saturday, January 13th, at 10 o'clock A.

M-,

at Col. Dowling office.

30-dlw-w2t JOS. GILBERT, Sec'y. [Journal copy.]

JJISSOLUTION.

AUSTIN, SHBYEB & CO.^

Copartnership existingbetweon A. 6 Austin, J. G. Shryer and B. H. Corn well under the firm name of Austin. Shr er 4 Co., will be dissolved by mutual consent January 15, 1872, J. G. Shryer retiring, G. Austin and B. H, Corn.rell will ontmue the business under the firm name of A. G. Austin, at

In-dwtoianl

A NNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting ofthe Stockholders of the Vigo Iron Company will be held at the Office of the Company in Terr* Haute. on Wednesday. January. 19th, 1871, between the honrs of 10 and 12 A. M., for the purpose,of electing Directors.

Rv order of tho Bo&rd* 16-dtd A. J- CRAWFORD, SeoV.

MUSICAL.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

ATHOROUGHcultivsrtion

Course of instructioBS on

either Piano, Violin. Gmtar, Organ or Melodeon, and of the voice may be secured by applying direetly to

*Prof. GEORGE A. HABTUS"G, Or by leaving orders at Kissner's Palate Music. aff ni Xi if saS «c6-dly

NEW YORK STORE.

©ale of,

SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS

IF-Ajsraiz- goods, And desirable articles for the Holiday Trade.

We feball make it interesting for our eustomera to make their selections for the Holidays at the NEW YORK STORE^.

Ifew Dress Goods, New Shawl*, Uew Kid Gloves, Lace Collars, Handkerchiefs, Bows, Ties, Tortoise, Shell and Jet Jewelry, in profusion and cheap at

v*»»"

tors: Store, 73 main ht.,

Near Court House Square

HUDSON BAY SABLE, MINK, 8EAL, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, ALASKA SABLE, ALASKA MINK,

FRANK HEIMO & JSRO.,

Manufacturers ef ail kind

Crackers, Qakes, Bread una m\ «. h:- in'-', Candy.

y' ^Dealers in rr

Foreign & Domestic'Fruits fancy and, Staple Groceries, 1 LAFAYETTE S1REE1, A mr

B*U the two Bailroads,!

Tevre Wvwte. l*d

mav28

PROFESSIONAL.

JQRS. WATERS FT ELDER, Homeopathic Physicians

A*D

STTRGKEOlSrS.

OvflOa—Ckerrg

iKiiiiss

Itt .$rf .V .- -J

CTTJ&rr

s-v» tto't"

RECEIVED

25 pieces Plaid Dress Goods

At IS cents, f' "K

100 pieces Seeded Alpacas

{*r«s IS cents. '4

65 pieces Robe Patterns

At S5 cents:

^Handsome New Dress Goods,

A.t 30c, 35c and 40c.

25 pieces Alexander Poplins,

At only SO0.

We keep the Best Brands of BLACK ALPACAS that is imported. We offer them at lower figures than any other house in the trade. B@L-Try us and be convinced.

XEW YORK STORE, 73 Main Street,

Near Court House Square.

TUELL. RIPLEY & Ot MING*

fa#

TUELL: RIPLEY & DEMLNG'S

FOR THE

SCASfS,

BROWN AND BLACK CONEY,

Also, srirs' BEAVJBIt €OIilARS.

We|are selling Jthese goods very cheap and purchasere should examine our stoc before buy ing.

dSiMri

HAWLB

Paisley and Wool Shawls in great variety, including all the 9few Designs.

A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW DRESS GOODS,

FASHIONABLE CLOTH SHADES for Ladies and Beautiful Plaids for Children

Greatly Reduced ^Prices on Heavy Fabrics

Tycoon Reps for Wrappsrs, at 50c per yard. Ladies' Balmoral and Felt Skirts, from 75c to $1,25 each. Striped Flannels of fine quality for Garibaldis. Gloves in great variety and Stylish. Patterns. Linen Damask and Turkey R8d Tabling, cut in Patterns a re

The above mentioned articles are some of ths usgful and de^irable to found in Santa Clau3' illimitable assortment, 1

In addition, we have a complete stock of .MmliriV Print*, Flannel*, 'Blanket Cassi meres, Jeans, and other staple articles that are in constant demand.

BAKERY.

UNION STEAM BAKERY

Sirtet bet. Sixth and Seccuti. IU* re

At IS cents. -f'l

BO pieces Biaritz Stripes,

mim

Holiday Trade!

Latest Thing Out.

Neiv StocJc of Silk Scarfs, ,, ,.v„ Broche Cashmere Scarfs, .iiV Lace and Linen Collars,

LACE AUD CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, 'trt-rti '•nmtu.'--"-''

Vr'-J*] In great variety and very cheap:-'

Magnificent Black Silks, Colored SilUs, AND IRISH POPLINS, in patterns.

Superk Lyons Velvet for Mantles, Handsome Silk Plashes, Black Beaver, and Fancy Styles in Cloakings, a pattern of which would be a substantial Christinas

5 1

'J TUELL, RIPLEY & DEttDTG, Corner Main and FlftWStreHs, Terra Tldiite

WINES.

WINES!

•it

JACOB FISHEK

Hu jusi received another choice lot

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALIFORNIA WINES, .'.-I

Which h* will sell by the bottle or gallon at reasonable prices. Try & bottle, if yon want ^"RTIEP'wW be famished promptlj by the eallon or in dmens

BARBER SHOP.

SOMETHING NEW. "X_ "rtf'.r 1

NEW BATII ROOMS

fcy

—ABTD—

BARBER SHOP.

Brerythintf New and First-class Style Perfect Satisfaction giv to all castomen. Ohio bet^e^th^^ oc^dly,

5.^- 17.-^5.V*1'. ft.

,1 gs

J""'

Mssii

Merchants

V.rv ..

SSHy-fefei "V"

SHOULD

Start Out Right

ON-

The New Year

WITH NEATLY PRINTED

BiH Heads, Letter Heads,

Note Heads,

THE FACILITIES OF THE

STEAM

Job Printing

ESTABLISHMENT

.. .i U'U .'

*-.»»

Business Men

AND— 1

Cards, &c.

h/.-l

t',1

.. -ni

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*5 "w**

Quality,. vStyle or "Price

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