Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1871 — Page 8

MARKETS.

TKliKE-HAUTK MAltKCT. TERKn-HAi'TK, Felmmry 3. P.TTESWAX YHIow. 25&.XK:. MJTTKliCORN MKAI-— I \i| K(i( s_F,-h.-jmsr--. J" *wi%" HKATlihliS— Live cm, &V4ftv.

Ol.l lfealtOf.

F.incy irHiicl«, {1 00.

FiU'iT- iwn Apr»l«-n, (1 o0A«2 00, Prlifl A To. I.ii i«-«l P.-arbo, SMllc, f:••• CHAIN—• '(!n, 3?«t40«', :v (Hitn. W.'itSJr.

Kvr, »4Vj *•. tt'.ilu- Wh.Hf. 1*0. A luhatun, il l/. Mcillternwjenti, II T.

OI» I .\ (i «.c. •WIMIASIv-Brown. Z.ybc. 2JIJv-v— (in-rii Triruiriwl, 8c.

Knit"'!.

I'ry l.'^ii-lr. F! I»t.

LA 'otinfi v, WI AT l/ni Til: a IV per pound, Sc.

IJDtifkh jw-r dozen, !ri uu. £j o0. Ojirkeii", old, pvrdoM'ti.filOO. young, £2 2*32 75.

vSKKi.S—('lover j*-r bushel. So 50.

rI!lX

1'J.orii-"-"@7 for flipping. WUKAT-L'n*-hani td. ATS~I'liciiuxi^i'd. lOUN --N... 2 mixitl, g^SRc. PR)VISION.H I'ork, bwf and bacon nnchaii^t -I.

LAIlb—Steady at KiJ-ic. J- 0»S —Fn-«li, 2^ maed, JOwa-ic.

'PLOt'It—Wry qulf t. find im-hanK'd. \V 11 l'.AT— No. HprinK dfclliicl 2fn:'IU/'. vioM-d at $1 'Si'/, (audi $1 'h% Hollar lust half of 1"' binary n.ls afli-i

110011

l'l.iui iNi" May P.k ('oN-!THfi:i T.nTfl A AIUUA'IK I'.NJIAdHMKX'r.- Young lailit^s be\v ii Youtitr ^rontlemen pauso. Tlwro is (lander :ihc ul, lor the eourt.s lmvo rce-nlly doeideil that "lliiiin^" may l»n ponstruotl into an ong.-igonuMit ot nnrriave. Tims, ('liiol'-.Juslice l'arkor, of M.issnehuMc.tts, anuounei'.s the 3k opinion of

th1

Huprcino Court of that

State, th an I'ngn^rincnt "tnay bo proved by thoso circuinstancos which „*j(uts(unl]y acoompanv such a eonnoetion and t,lit) Kcntuekv Cour! of Appeals has deririod Ilia! the mutuality ol an enjynpiMnent may proved against a youn« 1 i«ly, "i»y showing that slio denuMiied herself as if she concurred in or approved he voung man's promise or oilers." 11 is not necessary that there should he an express promiso on either side lor the learned and voluminous Mr. Cliiitv, in his work on contracts, says an engagement may be evinced by the unequivocal conduct of tho parties, and by a general yet delinito reciprocal understanding between them, their friends, and relations, evinced and corroborated by their actions.

Young men and maidens are, therefore, hereby cautioned as to their under.HtandingH ami actions if they would keep free from a rigid application oi the lnuHof evidence lor sueh eases made and provided.

Hit.torsNKss,— Dr. Dio Lewis, in his "Talks About- People's Stomachs," says that the word "biliousness" is usually only a sort of respectable rover for piygishness. People are not bilious when they eat u.s they should. His prescription for a person ho alllieted is to drink plen:y of cold water on rising and retiring. and to eat for breakfast, until the bilious attack passes, a little stale bread, s* »v one slice, and a piece as large as your hand of boiled lean boofor mutton, or, if the weather is warm, lake instead a little cracked wheat or o.'.tincal porridge for dinner, take about the same thing, and go without your supper. Kxereise freely in ho open air, producing a prospiration, onoo or twi»*o a dnv. in a few days your biliousness is atl gone. This result will come, even though the biliousness is of the spring sort, and one with which yon have from year to year been much ."tlllcted. Herb drinks, bitter drinks. 1 «cr beer. ale. whisky,'and a dor.cn other spring medicines, he pr nounqes simply barbarous, and only encouragement's to drunkenness by cuflivatiiig a.. t-wlo lor ardent spirits.

Two Oi.r I:n WITH OrrfistTK KvTin si.vsMs.--Alluding lo Carlvlo's recent letter ton Saxon soblior, tlie Ix»ndon Spolfltor says

Mr. Cjirlvlo iu'timates that ho oould wish to be*a tiorman, and Ht111 young, in order to fight before Pris on the (Jermanside: and Ueneral (Jarihaldl, in a published letter of the 30th of Pocoiulw last, wishes that ho were still vounar, that h» might fight better on behalf of the Trench Hopublie-•making no condition at all ns to his nationality. It is rather a id world this, in which two mfMt, inth of a noble, and oven in »miio use, grand lyjH of character, can feel sueh diametrically oppositej •nihunlitsnis, thatthoy wish for youth and strength only for the opportunity of more efbv uallv thwarting oaoh ot tier's ex isteneo. Vot tH»rhap«,

Thk

TJNION

Timothy a 0003 75.

WOOL—Ttitvwjuihod, 4:w JTo. Fl 'W .{.V.I,! DC.

I'll wasJjitl, 2.Vi28e.

POHK—I)rcs**l Ho£r«. $6 00(u7 M. Livo gro«H ?"»70QH 99.

NEW YORK. kw YoitK, Feb. 2.

111- market wiis

lit'.! v.v u! $1 21'.^ No. 2 mixed declined closed ivt en*h i2i^i2l tbl.s "afternoon and «ATS No. 2 quiet flowed at AOUjc rash.

HVM- No. 1 i:ii-,|cr at K6fi)#7v. HK.HW'iNIvS- SU-ady and qui' I at HSc for Iron.

I'KoVlsiONH—St«*ndy in«v* pork, £22 !0 4-- 3 cash l-5 forwllcr for March '•lo c«l :il inside. a ,A ni) i-j'

Sit s-• I)k-nk '*n.ler: 'losed at 58 00@ S »'m. f.lve dull ai t'i "•O^j.7 C'A'i'l'I.K L'*. Mftlve ill

CINCINNATI. CL.WI VNA'I I, Feb. I*.

'i 'N idiUlnn, Mli«. ytXH'K -Family. S" IlllAT -1 oile:cd !«i N». 1 ml. OA'l,H--N«i.-,'K'f?'J'v'-F.(j(iS ieavy rnf '7»ts depivs* jx iCL-s iii 1 a

Ht'TTKU—rnc.himr 1. ('II F.KSK l'iHihtiii -d. J,l!OViSI'J\S--fori» jpem:.l dull, but closcd acllve (22. It oll'ered, and %T2 uskel. '4A Bulk ui'-fi.- linn shriultU'if, Hin.H',e side.-t, lllli««I0'^f: HI-rib and VA^'-itlb' for elea

Ititeon Hlii»aM-rs, U/yWl^v' baeon sides, clear rib, «Uuoclunr, 1*.''vjI2V4c iiwldo, '•llteH. V%V.

LAKl» -St(»n n, l' ?c '!:lo, l'^

H..12-!

fftk 5H -87..I.V Tt. I ipis, liL'ivi. VV11ISKY 3l)r. VOliU-HO4.

Christian College,

Merom, Sullivan Co., Ind.

Tho winter term of tfds attractive and flourishing Institution commenced

December 14th, 1870,

At 10 o'clock, nnd will continue thirteen week*. (Im.sscm M'lll l» farmed In

Orthography, KeadiiiK, f11 (iieoxranli,

Arilhinrtlr, (•raniniar, And Hintory.

The varlnujt brandies of Mathematics, the Natural Hclencos, Lntln, Greek, French. (Jermnn, nil the higher bninolK-s of a full and thorough (\)ll(^re Course will be taught as laid down In the Courses of Study in our Catalogues am! Circulars.

Indies pursue th»» same courses of study, are subject tn (he same regulations, enjoy tb,j same privilege, and receive the same honors as gentlemen.

kxpexnex.

The necessary excuse of obtaining an education at Merom does not cxeettl two hundred dollars |or year.

Tuition, per Term.

In tho Academic Department $ 6 00 Iu the Classical Department. 8 00 In the .Scientific Department S 00 In each Department Incidentals 2 00 Instruction on Piano, extra 10 00 Use of l'iano, on- hour each day 2 00

Instruction in Vocal Music,gratis. Bonr«l. Both ladies and gentlemen will llnd good boarding, with furnished rooms, in private families, for S-i 50 per •week. Some "batch" for about 82 00 per week.

For circulars, or anr further Information, address THOMAS HOLMES, Pres't. Merom, Ind., I)«c. 20. 1S70. 27-4in

Chicago. Chicago, FT b.2.

W S O E 8 I I O

GILBERT &COLFER,

OVKlt LOCK WOOD'S TIN SHOP,

Main street, Hear Sixth.

Latest styles of Ladies'and Cents Boots & Shoes made to order. Repairing neatly done, all work warranted. 28-3m.

WM. M. Bakk, N. B. YKAKLF,. I^ARR & YEAKLE.

House and Sign Painters,

On -th Street, bet. A Ohio,

In Cory's new Building.

All work entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Special attention given to Sign Paiuling and Graining. 28-tjm.

ROOM FACTORY.

Kan. ii iKmsox a mto.. Manufacturers of

BROOMS, WISPS, &c.,

Cor. Second and Main Streets, 33.,im TFRRE-HACTK.

l^EW TRJMMLNCr

And FANCY STOKE.

J. SL'HA UBLIN. 1st door east of Ryoe's, bet. 6tli and 7th, has opened one of the finest and largest stocks of all kinds of Ladies'

DKKS.S AND Cl.OAK TRIMMINGS, And Fancy Goods. also manufacture Cords, Tassels Gimps and Buttons.

Ladles, call and

10AL, COAL.

as Gen

eral Garibaldi does risk his life, and make* no difficulty about bis nationally lor the Frowch eauwo, while Mr. Carlyle only sighs with a power of oonditionally *nerfMHng himself for tho (iortu in cause, )a!tRionato yearning of the Utter is more superficial and loss roally rooUnl in his heart than it seems.

the Goods,

•spect fully. J. SCIl.UJBLIN.

»-tf

ISSOLHTION.

The firm of 17. R. .Tellers it Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Ira Delano retiring therefrom. The business will be continued by l\ It. .letTers and Kllslia Havens, who assume all liabilities of the old firm and are authorized to collect all debts due tlie same. The style of the firm remains tiie same. "U. 15- Jctfers & Co."

January 19, 1871. !i0-2t

^OR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

CLARKlOUSE.

Tlie proprietor, desiring to retire from the business, offers Ills Hotel for sale or exchange for small Dwellings in, or small Farm near the eit v. House Is doing a good business oils welf located for manufacturing purposes. Easv terms. .For particulars enquire of 25-tf. W. B. GRIFFITH Proprietor.

AN OS.

Steinway Pianos,

The best in tho World,

AT ^£*'-.1 |p $

Torro-llauto Musical Institute,

OVER TIIK POSTOKFICR

Cheafier and second hand Pianos on hand. Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones at their full value. 31-tint.

IraiiU nbvk, Currysvllle, Highland and Nut Oo*l of the lxsi quality-, as cheap as any place in the city.. MORGAN A KLDER, .. •S (blo Stnn't, corner Sixth.

KF.PAIRSdone

TPON ALL KINDS OF MA-

chlnei-v upon abort notice, and at reouoed prices. Orders solicited. WM. J. BALLS CO.

"jr#

/^OMPKTKNT MILIvWRHJHTS SENT V/ out to pat up work when desired. A larip? assortment of Engine, Pulley, Gear Wheel, House Work, and general repair work Pattern* on hand, and first-class Pattern Makers ready to supply the demand or

WM.J

BALL

new things

BUSINESS

following quoat ion Is now boing Printing In tberltr. Ikudnew men discuswtHl l^for-i" the Hunrt ^wn Dobat niake a note of this, O, J. laith A ingKoeictv: "Cm a big che hanithan ft little one T" i^NVF.LOPES.—With tb. «anJ yoorV swam J. l"«"s« printed nmtty on tho com at r*laood pri '^. n! T. rr-Mauterr.:it-

Kin« Jclor bnuu-unicl has givon a 112 Ma.iKjuot in honor of (SonsTal Sa ~ridan. 1 c#.

i* A a #5^"

00. 14-tf.

E KKF.P ON HAND AND SELL AT manufacturer's lowest prices (freight a4l?d) Eureka Sniutterm Ira« Haws, Horse Pi'wers, Gum and leather Bel tine, Dutch Anker" Bolting Cloth, Proof StaflK, Stmrn Guagva, Whistle*. Oil Globe*. Circular, CromCut and Mulav Saws, ond Mill Furntshin* Qooda generally. WM. J. BALL A CO. 14-tf.

CARDS.—New and eleeant de

sign* cheajs at Terre-Haute PrinUna Hoow, iti Main iitroet O. J. HmJUi A Co.

rpF.RRK-HAl^TK PRIXTTNU HOFSK. 1C Main street, does the neatest »nd cheap-

TRimfe-HAUTE SATURDAY EYEING MAlt'

rpERRBHA.UTE

Commercial College

BOOKKEEPING,

PENMANSHIP

A ARITHMETIC,

C'OKXBU 5tli MAIM Stiiuts,

Terre-Haute, Ind.,

R, (i AItVIN, Principal.

THKTEItRE-HAUTE

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Gives Instruction in all the branches pertaining to a

Thorongh Business Khtcitioni

A Scholarship In the Tcrre-Haute Commercial College Is good for life, giving the student the privilege ot reviewing at pleasure free of charge.

Remember this Is the oldest and most reliable institution of the kind In Indiana.

The Fall Term of the Terre-Haute

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Commences on the 1st Monday in SejXembtr. 5-tf

•-s

UPPENHEIMER & BRO.

CLQTHIERSf,

AND DEALERS IN

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

No. 80 MAIN ST.

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. G-tf

JAMES

K. JKFFKRS, IRA DELANO, ELISIIA. 1IAVENR

B. LYNE,

Has 011 hand and for sale a full line of

PURE KENTUCKY'.

COPPER- DISTILLED

WHISKY.

Foreign and Domestic Brandies,

(•iiiN, WiiiM, itr^

No. 299 Main Street,

Immediately op p. Tcrre-IIaute House, ce-tf

3M0VAL.

JAMES R. LY.\E, In Pure Kentucky Whiskies

Dealer In Pure Kentucky Whiskies and Foreign and Domestic Liquors has removed to his

rjpUE NEW-YORK

•Jt

H-4"

a H-l

N CD

-Voc Building, 229 Main Street,

Immediately opposite Terre-Haate House, eo-tf

Q.ENUINE BLOCK COAL. ....

J. R, WHITAKER is prepared to furnish tocoal consumers of Terre-Haute, during the Fall and Winter, the verv best Shaft Block Coal In the market in quantities to suit purchasers. Call and examinethequallty of his coal, opt. And Wal where

Inut streets, before purchasing elsc-12-Sm.

J^EW BAKERY,

COR. FIRST A OHIO STREETS. J. M. Davia. baring had an experience of 10 years, with W. H. Sage, is prepared to do all klndsof work in tlilslineon short notice. Particular attention given toWeddtngCakes.

Fireth ttremd. Cake*. Pie*. &•*.,

lWm, ComUQllT on hand.

PROFESSIONAL.

DR. HARLAND,

NORTH 9% 8TREET,

1ietw#en Elm aad Locust Streets. Over bribing'* Sh»* tt»re. Consnltation free from «*«sSock A. H., to (O'clock P.

fPHE

•u

lS-ly.

BEST PRINTKIt In the Wert at the Terre-Haute Printing Hoo*e, 113 Main

street, who devotes bis entlm time and at-

tentlon to the better clam of work. O. J. HmlUi A Oo.

TRIBUNE.

1871.

Through struggle and suffering, at the cost of iunltfrorni agonies, bereavements, devastations. tho American Idea embodied In tbe preamble to our fathers' dependence 1 tlon

Declaration of In-

.iroaches its complete reallsa-

The noble, Inspiring atwerlion that "all men are created etiual?' and endowed by their Creator with inalianable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of liapplueiw, no longer a glittering generality, a poet's fancy, a iihilttiMtpher's speculatldn, hut the recognized boso of our pilitical fabric. Tbe beuigu Revolutlcn, which* dated from the Boston Massacre of 1778, finds its logical completion, Just one century later, iu the XVth Amendment, which gives to the equal political and civil rights of avery man born or naturalised in our Republic thu shield ami defenso of the Federal Constitution. The billows of Caste and Privilege may roar and rage around fliat rock, and may transiently seem on the |«int of washing It away: but its foundations arc deep-laid and steadfast, and the breakers of Reaction and Slavery are IiiuImI against and dnsli their spray over It in vain.

We do not underrate the forces of Prejudice and Aristocracy. We do not forget that a very large minority of the American People still hold iu their inmost hearts that Blacks have no rights which Whites are bound to respect. We fully appreciate the desperation wherewith all the warring elements of hatred to Republican achievement will be combined aud hurled against tbe battlements of Republican ascendency In the Presidential Election of 1872. We do not doubt that local successes, facilitated by Republican feuds and dissensions, will inspire the charging host with a sanguine hope of victory» such as nerved ft to put forth its utmost strength in tbe earlier stages of the contests of 18(11 and 1S6S. Yet our faith is clear and strong that the American People still bless God tfi.H, on the red batlle-tields of our lute Civil War, the Union was upheld and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously decide that the precious blood thereon poured out was lavished in vain.

The Tribune believes in the prosecution of the great struggle by legitimate means to beneticent ends. To SUtte Sovereignty, it opposes indissoluble National Integiity to Slavery for Blacks, Liberty for All to Proscription, Enfranchisement to Popular Ig noianee. Universal Education to intensity and eternfy. oi' wrathful Hate, universal and .i iac.iolu Good Will. It would fain do its utmost to hasten the glad day when the South shall vie with the North In exultation and gratitude over the disap pea ranee of the last trace or taint of that spirit which inv pelled Man to exult in the ownership aud chattelhood of his fellow Man.

Profoundly do wo realize that the contest is not yet ended—that Millions mourn, more or less publicly, the downfall of the slaveholders' Confederacy, and rear their children to hate those by whose valor and con stancy Its overthrow was achieved. If we ever seem to differ essentially from other Republicans, ovr conviction that magnanimity is never weakness, that vengeance is never politic, and that devils are not cast out by Beelzebub, must serve to explain alleged eccentricities whose perfect vinvica tion we leave to Time and Reflection.

The Tribune has been, is, and must be, a zealous advocate of Protection to Home Industry. Regarding habitual idleness as the greatest foe to human progress, the bane of human happiness, we seek to win our countrymen in masses from the ensnaring luns of Speculation, of Traffic, and of always over-crowded Professions, to the tranquil paths of Productive Industry. We would gladly cep te our over-crowded citics,where thousands vainly jostle and crowd is misguided ciuest of "Something to Do," to cover prairies anil plains with colonies absorbed iu Agriculture, Mechanics and Manufactures, ami constantly projecting into the blank, void wilderness the homes and the works of civilized Man. Holding the Protection of Home Industry by discriminating duties on imported Wares and Fabrics essential to the rapid, beneficent dltluslon of Production 111 :i,. us ph iM .» :.jh1 depart ments, and so to the instruction ol .ur people in all the gainful arts of Peace, we urge our countrymen to adhere to and upold that policy, in undoubting faith that the true interest, not of a class or a section, but of each section and every useful class, is hereby subserved and promoted.

The Tribune aims to be pre-eminently a iVcuv-paper. Its correspondents traverse every State, are present one very important battlefield, are early advised of every noble Cabinet decision, observe the proceedl/of Congress, of Legislatures, and of

IVentions, and report to us by telegraph "mt seems of general Interest. We have fW one day's momentous advices from _pe by Cable far more than our entire ipts for the issue in which those advices jied our readers. If lavish outlay, un•sleebing vigilance, and unbounded faith in the liberality and discernment of the reading public, will enable us to make journal which has uo superior In the accuracy, variety, and freshness of its contents. The Tribune shall be such a journal.

To Agriculture and the subservient arts, we have devoted, and shall persistently devote, more means and space than any of our rivals. We aim to make The Weekly Tribune such a paper as 110 farmer can afford to do without., however widely his politics may differ from ours. Our reports of the Cattle, Horse, Produce, ami General Markets. are so full and accurate, our essays in elucidaeion of the farmer's calling, and our regular reports of the Fajmers' Club and kindred gatherings, are so-interesting, that the poorest farmer will find therein a ininc of suggestion and counsel, of which lie cannot remain ignorant without positive and serious loss. We sell Tho Weekly to Clubs for less than its value in dwellings for wastepaper and, though its subscription is already very large, wo believe that a Half Million more farmers will take it whenever it shall be commended to their attention. We ask our friends every where to aid us In commending it.

TERMS.

Dally Tribune, Mall Subscribers, iflO pc*r annum. Setnl-Weeklv Tribune, Mail Subscribers, per annum. Five copies or over, S.lcnch an extra copy will be scut for every club of ten sent for at one time or, If preferred, a cony of Recollections of a Busy *•1,1 fe, by Mr. (treeley.

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. To Mall Subscribers One Cop?, one year, 52 Issues 92 Five Copies, one year, 52 issues 9 7b one Address, all ai one I'asi-Office. 10 Copies 11 50 each 11 Copies 1 25 racb 50 Copies 1 00 each

And one Extra Copy to each Club. To Xante* of Subscriber*, all at one I'd*-Office. 10 Copies 81 CO each UO Copies 1 35 each .» Copie* 1 10 each

And one Extra Copy to each Club. Persons entitle*- to an extra copy can, if preferred, have either of the following books, postage prepaid: Political Economy, by Horace Greeley Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T. Qulnn The Elements of Agriculture, by Geo. E. Waring.

Advertising RatesC

Dailv Tiibune, 30c., 40c., 50c., 75c., and fl per Un* Semi-Weekly Tribune, 25 and 50 cents per line. Weekly Tribune, 12, $3, and t5 pei line.

According to position In the paper.

To sultscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Greeley's ensuy* on "What I Know of Farming," nnd who pay the full price, 1. c., 110 for p.iily, $4 for S»:*ml-Weekly, or tl for Weekly Tribune, we will send the book, post-paid, if request be made at the time of subscribing.

BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. The Tribune Almanac, Price 30 cents. Tribune Almanac Reprint. ISSN to IMA. 2 vols. Half bound, flO.

Recollections of a Busy Life. By Horace Greeley. Various styles of binding. Cloth, 12 SO. Library, w. Half Morocco, HHalf Cloth, $5. Morocco Antique, 97.

Political Economy. By Horace Greeley, tl 50. Ewbank's Hydraulics and Mechanic*. Sixteenth Edition. Large octavo. Cloth, 15.

Pear Culture for Profit. Qulnn, $1. Elements of Agriculture. Waring. Sew Edition. Cloth, IT.

Draining 'or Health and Profit. Waring. Cloth.fltt. Sent nw on receipt of prtee.

In making remittance* always procure a draft on New-York, or a Post-Office Money Order, if possible. Where neither of these can be procured, send tbe money, but always in a registered letter. Tbe registration fee has been reduced to fifteen cent*, and tbe present registration system has been found bv th* portal authorities to be vrtually an absolute protection against Iosmw by mail. All Postmaster* are obliged to register letter* when requested to do *0.

Term*. cv»h In advance. Addrew TubThibcxk, New York.

4. 1871.

THE

'"0

W®®ffer "peei'^1

Thread Gloves, Silk liloyos, Ac.

Lace Curtains, fcc., at tho

EDMUND

NEW YORK STORE,

:i MAIN STRUCT,

'kl

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

£IEW YORK STORE,

73 &AUV STREET,

Near Court House Square,

Has earned a reputation for Low Prices and Fair Dealing.

Our line of Flannels, Jeans, Cassimeres, Linens, Cotton-

ades, Checks, Hickory, Deniers and Tickings, c$n sot be beat.

NEW YORK STORE, 73

Main Street,

if5 ,!,)

NEAtt COt'RT HOl'SE 8JlTABE.

•-A.fi I

We are opening a ftill line of Prints, Blenched nnd Brown lins, Ginghams, AC., which wo will sell at our popular prices. sr

NEW YORK STORl!,

73 MAIN STREET,

inducements in Kid

.. 73 itAiST STREET, '•'5?

NEAR COURT HOr.'. SQUARE:

WITTENBERG, HUSC^HAUPT A CO., Propers.

rjiEERE-HAUTE

"RHDLFS"

OLD RELIABLE

Fancy,

PHILIP SCHLOSS, T. H. RIDDLE, JOHN 8. JORDAN, D. C. GREENER,

A I

H4m

Variety,

ANI)

Jewelry Store,

WITH

FULL STOCK,

Fair Dealings & Low Priccs,

I SOLICIT PATKONAUE.

T. H. Riddle,

l-il Mnin street.

Anchor Life Insurance Comp'y,

178 Broadway, New York.

FISHER, President.

Absolute Security #204.72 for every #100 of Liability.

(New York Insurance Re|x»rt, 1870, p. XVI.]

A HOME COMPANY,

Investing its Money at eaeh Ageney under Direction or Loeal Boards of Trustees.

t»

G. F. COOKERLY, President 8. J. YOUNO. Med. Examiner D. W. VOORHEE8, SAMUEL STONE, W. R. HUNTER, 8. R. HENDER**N,

Terr*-Haute Local Hoard:

--isftr

/il,."

tit.

PRESTON IIUSSEY, Treasurer II. F. HAVENS. Secretary W. n. BANNISTER, A. C. MATTOX. LOUIS SEEBUROER, DANIEL MILLER, t'HAfl. WITTENBERG, A. B. POUTS, J. B. EDMUNDS, GEORGE SANKEY,

FRED. A. ROSS.

HAVENS & FARIS, District Agents.

Low Cash Bates. All Policies and Dividends Xon-Forffeitable* No BewtrietJon on Besidence or Travel.

Entire Profits Divided Among Policy Holders. Thirty Days ttraee. Definite Cash Karrender Ciaaranteod.

H..

aftii "'r' 4 "-5s-i

it'- st

jtfear Court House Square.,

"V"

GIOTC^LNM

House Keepers will Save Money by Buying their Table Linens. Napkins, Doylas, Tovrels, Ac., at the 1

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main Street,

Near Court House Square.

Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Nottingham Curtains,

THE NEW YORK STORE,

Mitt*, Lisle

i- 1