Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1869 — Page 4

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AIIiY EXPRESS)

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Wednesday Moriilifc^M^^g

railroad time table.

A. .11...— V,n«.r:i

4 :SS p.

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6:30 A. 11 :ftiP. M.

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MaiL... 4 :£5 P,

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»..••• Mail

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leave. .• A'

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4 55 p.' jL.Mattoon accommodation. JO SVANS^U.EAN'DCRiWSORDaVJII.l.E. J.KA VE. LM?*1™: 6:40 A. ...B»rw..«...-. ...-^W^^.''H' 5:00p. Mail.. -.,--. ,4-,)p-,M-ij. BOCk-VIlXR KXTF.N-FION. LEAVE. '. 5:00 p.

East Through

9:00p.

Opens

1] ="0

•VT"?:|S'a.'m

7:00p.m Way•••'••••i.-.-.V--.S.-'-W-.P. 9:00p.m

Cincinnati

8 C0a.

4:0(1 p. «»..• 3QP-ra 10:00

a. West...

0 W-P.

4:00p. m...-. ..-....Bvansv'l'o 0ftp. 4:00 p.»ra....* R,00^'11,1,0

4:30p. ^r^11 in inn IMS 4 -301).

Clinton

10 -OJ

a.m

Pr'airicton—Closes'Mond's and Thux sat7p. Opens Wei's and Sat's at 0 S0 p. Nelson—Closes Tuosdays and SatrF nt a.

Tuesdays and

SntrV-it

Cbri'ty'sPrairio—Closes Fridays

Sundays open

To-Day's Advertisements.® Sterling Spool Cotton-A T. Stov.riri & Co. American Agriculturist J. A. Fb'Ste. LostKcys-E. D.Carter.

Wanted—Boarders.

'ji'r.p

to-day's local noticks.

Wintcd Goods—Boston Store. Millinery—S. L. Straus. RcmoFcck-G. B. Sholledy.

The City and Yicinlty.

cio Y.t\

Heading matter on every page.

.•

Ti IE SECOND TRIAL of Morgan has been set for the 22d of November.

The machine shops of the Danville road will be located in this city. ,.•

IIabpkb's Bazar for November 6th is received at the Postoffice News Depot.

E. L. Norcross and wife returned last evening from a two week's trip out in Iowa.

TweIjVK miles at this end of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad is ready for the iron.—Ind. Sentinel,

Personal.—Col. C. M. Allen, of Vincennes, and Hon. D.C. Branham, of Madson, are in the city.

Rev. B. B. Tyler, preachcs at the Christian Church this evening. Subject: "Why is the World not Converted?"

jr. A. Ross, Esq., has made an extensive addition to the rear of his business lior.se, and is going largely into the manufacture of saddles.

Wants, &c. Advertisements of "wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the Daily Expuss for twenty-five cents.

The Journals little hits at the business prospects of Sixtli street will not injure or retard its growing prosperity. "Sour grapes," you know. Or is it because bowline's Hal I wTocatSrwnr tnu street.

A. T. Stewart & Co.,. of New York, take some of our advertising space this morning to announce the Sterling Spool Cotton, wbich is on sale in this city by Brokaw Brothers.

The Journal states that W. B. Tuell, Esq., is spoken of for the Presidency of the Bloomfield railroad. No belter man could be selected, nor one that would give more general satisfaction.

There will probably be a called meeting of the City Council to-niglr to take act ion von the Danville Railroad appropriation. There is no doubt that $100,000 will be voted on the same terms us in the case of the Bloomfield road.

s-.

Miss Ada Lind delivers a free lecture at Pence's Hall this evening, on "Woman's Sphere," and on to-morrow evening a lecture on "The Ballot." Tim ladies especially are invited to coaie and hear their cause advocated by one of their sex.

Cheap Advertising.—If yo-i want a servant or a situation if you want to buy or sell anything have lost or found something want td borrow or loan money or to make any personal notice, just try an advertisement in our Twenty-five cent column.

Divorced.—We understand that Mrs.1 Ilat-tic Ashwin, a daughter ol Colonel Nelson, American "Minister to Mexico, was divorced from her husband, Dr. E. A. Ashwin, a couple of weeks ago, in Wayne county. Mrs. Ashwin resided in this city last winter, and was well thought of by our citizens.—Mount I'cnww Advocate.

We find the following in yesterday's Evansville Journal: Johnny Lawton, the Southern Clown, and his wife, the celebrated female balloon asconsionist, left on the train yesterday evening, en route to Sullivan, to attend the Horse Fair at that place. They will give a balloon ascension at Sullivan this week.

The Postmaster informed us that there is no truth, whatever, in the atemeni which we copied, yesterday, from an exchange, that the P. M. General had ordered all letters on which the direction was written with a pencil to be sent to the dead loiter office. All such le:ters arc forwarded, like others, to the parties for whom thev are intended.

American Agriculturist.—Persons wishing this paper the coming year, will do well to read the propositions made by the agent, Mr. J. A. Foote, in our advertising columns. It is one of the very best agricultural papers published, and during the past year has had a very large list of subscribers in this vicinitv.

Track layixg will commence this morning on the Indianapolis «& St. Louis Railroad. The grading is nearly all completed to Markle's Mills and the work will now be pushed vigorously. Superintendent Herkimer has been here for a day or two past giving the matter his special attention. The iron that is to be laid is of American manufacture, thirty feet in length, and all of the Fish pattern.

The Directors of the E. & C. R. R. Company met yesterday at the Terre Haute House. The following non-resi-dent Directors were in attendance: John Ingle, Jr. Ex-Mayor Baker, J. S. Hopkins, of Evansville J. W. Maddox and J.oshua Alsop, of Sullivan G. K. Steele and J. J. Daniels, of Rockville.

The business for which, tliey were brought together was to establish the proper relations between the E. & C.. R, B., and the Indianapolis Railroad.

Bosworth And HerMonday night by

Ct^i^£r^fpolice Crowe and Policeman Ward Hayward for robbing a post office

^re^itli&^^rtii^^lif charfe O? •de^%e w^^a^^pveiyhem here. It "will be remem'befed tna^ these two young men were convicted of a robbery at

in the Penitentiary. Graff was sent to the county'jail for! t^ev^feir,' Hiit^ afier-t wards pardodgd, and £6r loqg lime j^ivo t^J4ise^^iq 3})u^:^Ti.fr p,. ~T~: r~i

Amvsa.

10 bA.if.

POST OFFICE DIRFXToivf cuisk. DAILY MAILS, Opkx. 4-00

long1'dearth1 of

iitriusementfl we aren't) have qtiife a run at Dowiing liili, and^o6tiiihl^f of ihenioHt Time4 (cjiaiacfel:.': 'jmnstrels open 6n Satuxdfiy night as heretofore annouced. Maaa^er, X-eake, of the.

Academy of Music,

In dianapolls, comcs over on

Monday

night to play Rip Van Winkle. The taveb{£rt Boys, spirftwil Mediums, follow on Wednesday and ^Thursday, And Bayard Taylor closes the week^-i^h^a^ec-ture on Satufdiiy evpnin^.^

In addition we learn Mr. Leake will. bring Owen3 and Colling With a good company, some time during the witi'er. —Tri*'

Akhe8T

10a. ra

p.ro.

Oron Fridays at J! p. m.

I[owc.«villo—Closes Friday at 7 p. in. Opens Friday at 4 p. m.

r{*

Post Ojnice opens at7:30 a. m. and closes at '"'On

Stevens.—For several davs

derer, but for pmden ial reasons, have said nothing about -it un^H. yesterday morning, when mention was, made of a current ^umoi: upon tfre'street fe.,J''There is now no hecessity'for'seci'e-iy, tindkve arfe at •liberty to say that one day last week informattonlJwas received that Stevens was at a small town in Iowa, near thftJjJiggQUri line. On Saturday evening the .Sheriff started for that locality, and oii Monday Mayor Cookferly received a dispatch from Stewart requesting a requisition on the Governor of Iowa for the arrest of Stevens. The Mayor -immediately went to Indiauapolis and had the desired pa pers forwarded by express, which will reach Des Moines this afternoon. Sheriff Stewart, however, did not wait for these papers, as appears from the following dispatch received by Chief of Police Crowe yesterday afternoon "Be at St. Louis to-night at twelve o'clock. I got him."

The Sheriff, with liii.prisoner, may be expected here to-day..:

Ijjjjie State Normal School. Willi&Si| AIJ ones Superintendent of City Schools, iturora, Illinois, has been elecled to the Presidency of our State Normal School jand has accepted the position. This choice was made at the last meeting of the Trustees, but the Board having failed in two previous efforts to secure the services of gentlemen elected to the Presidency, decided not to give publicity to their action until formal notice of acceptance should be received. Hon. B. C. Hobbs was authorized by the Trustees to receive such notice, or any other communicationjupon that subject, and gives the result in the following letter to the Indiknapolis daily papers:

William A. Jones, the President elect of the Faculty of the State Normal School, has not been distinguished among the educational men of the nation, lime has hardly taken from him the appearance of youth. Though thirty-nine, you would not suppose him above thirty-five years. He is a son of Connecticut, was educated in Massachusetts, and matured in the West. For several years he was bookkeeper in a manufacturing establisliment in Massachusetts. The West induced him to hunt a home among her thriving villages, and about fifteen years ago he became a citizen of Northern Illinois. He was tempted'to fill various lucrative public .offices,, but ebewe, under pressing solicitation, the profession of teaching. His success was so complete that about five years a«o, Aurora, a Deautiful city of 0,000 inhabitants, on both sides of the Fox river, which had erected a public school building at a cost of about. $75,000, secured his services as superintendent of her city schools.

Possessed of a philosophic as well as of an eminently practical order of mind, he went to work to reach results that must necessarily blend financial with educational success.

At first view you would not be impress ed with the qualities which afterward appear. His strength is found in reserved force rather than in present manifestation. When he appeared before the public, in educational associations, his essays gave evidence of mature practical thought, philosophic methods, and forcible arguments.

His teachers are so thorougly drilled that his system of public schools is pronounced by the best educators in the State Unsurpassed in accuracy and philosophy of method.

The Normal School Board has been induced to select him, from the favorable assurances of many of our best lucational men in the West, who know him intimately. The best guarantee to sue cess is stwces8. This having been marked feature of his character, it is believed, will not forsake him in his new position. Let us, then, give him a gener ous welcome to the important field of labor before him, and sustain him, both by god|wi.shes and kind words, that will be feli as a genial inspiration in the hour of anxious "trouble. His acceptance of the position tendered him lias been officially made.

J. M. Olcott, Professor of Mathemat ies, and R. Bosworth, Professor of Natural Science, have both secured a reputation as teachers in the city of Terre Haute, and for" their general scientific ability, which is too familiar to the people of Indiana to render it necessary to speak of them here. The former has for some time past been engaged in conducting County Institutes in different portions of the State, and will continue in that wOrk until the end of the year.

Julia Newell, of Jonesville, Wisconsin, a graduate of Mt. Holyoke Seminary, Massachusetts, is a lady who adds to her superior intellectual and moral worth, a liberal education, enriched by a general knowledge, acquired not only by much travel through the States, but Egypt and Palestine. Her varied knowledge and genial manners will no doubt prove a great acquisition to the Institution. She lias had a successful experience as a teacher, and will prove herself equal to the duties of the position assigned her. 1 Ruth Morris, formerly of Richmond, Indiana, now of the First Ward School, Indianapolis, has been chosen Principal of the Primary Training School. Her success in this department of labor has secured for her recommeedations from some of our best educational men, who know her well. This department will be made ujo from pay students from the city, who will be under a professional training, which will exhibit the best methods of teaching primary elapses. While it, with the Grammar or Intermediate Department, will be under the best model teachers, they will afford an opportunity for practice in theory and art the Normal Training Department.

Teachers will be selected to complete the faculty before the opening of the Institution. The Model High School will be taught and sustained by the city of Terre Haute, under the control and approval of the Normal School Trustees. All things connected with the Institution are made subject to their authority.

The Trustees have used such deliberation, in order to reach the best possible results in the completion and furnishing of the building, and in the selection of the best professional ability for the faculty.

Their sum has been to place it in the front rank among its oompeers in America, and, confiding in the elegance and fitness of the building for the object designed, and in the general interest felt throughout the State, in its success, they can extend a cordial invitation to sicli as desire to reach a professional ability that will not only coin maud a remunerative salary, but enable them to perform educational work that will be a blessing to the rising generation and an honor to the State,

!fu

It- is proper for us, in this connection, to remark, that we have taken tmwearied pains to secure for publication all items of public interest in relation to the For

mal School. WiOi^YpamMJ tf0rt to follow np the meetings of the Bbttrtl, and to solicit from the Secretary and other members, the earliest notice of their ac£i(|i upon all bu* readers. As the School is located in

the Board meetings are always he. it would seem that the press of Terre flaiite should not be compelled to learn from Indianapolis? papers who is to

& if^WB of Hon. Newton Bateman's election and reafehted- uW fhlroagh! tHe same channel. A discrimination against the press of this city is a discrimLaation, not against us, but against the people "of Terre Haute who have aright to expect that their newspapers will contain the earliest information -bf hll iuftt1 ters of local interest, which, of course, cannot be the cage when that information is earnestly and persistently withheld fro pi the. press of Terre Haute and: communicated only through the papers of a city scVenty-tliree miles distant.

As to the gentleman upon whom the choice of the Board has fallen, Mr. Jones, we have the assurance of those most likely to know his qualifications, that he is eminently fitted for the position to which he has been called. He will meet a cordial welcome from the people of Terre Hautoand of the State, and will find the ft-iendi of popular cd'icatiota ready to cooperate with him most cheerfully in all •hjfe efforts to inaugurate and carry forw&Jfd the great work for which the Normal School is designed. r%Yi tO*n

Disciple" in yesterday's paper desires toTtnow w^ien, and fpr- what, his church was excluded from the Sunday School Union. When I wrote my reply to" Superintenjtaatyit fas under tfae i^aj^esak»( that thfe D^cfple Church had onee appfiect for admission to the Union and not been received. That: is still my impression,, though I may be mistaken. I infer, at all events, that it is not in the Union from the factthafrapnwninent. member oft hat" church, at the la?t meeting: iff the ^ajion, asked the terms of admission.

If the Disciple Church has not applied for admission, or if it ha3 applied and been admitted, then, xf course, andther ie drop-' ped from the "list of excluded sehools named J^Snp^ytendeiTt, andof 4|i£'c thus named' only'one is really ^Xelude

T* ^1. 'A' 1. A /J

I am aot'in any way autlio?feed to speak for the-Union, it is not for me to give reasons for its actions. I only assumed the privilege of correcting a false accusation made against it, and am obliged to "Disciple" for indicating the possibility that the Union is not even as exclusive as I adti&fal it to be. r-k h. 'i

Mr. Editor: As all persons, very naturally enjoy seeing beautiful things, whether they purchase them or not, permit me through your columns to invite everybody to call and look at the new enameled open front oval parlor stoves, mentioned in this paper a few days since.

These stoves are by far the lnost elegant ever before brought to the oity$ aBd, taking into consideration their durability and great saving in consumption of fuel, the most economical and the consideration of health alone should convince any one of the wisdom there is in buying such stoves. I have three sizes of them now and as it is almost impossible to get them fast enough, parties thinking of purchasing should call early. The stoves are insured to draw to the satisfaction of purchasers. Very respectfully, ^—_

Henderson.

Elastic Stone Rooflng.—Mr. A Northrop has just shown us some spec! mens of goofing material, that appears to be eminently worthy the attention of buildere*and house owners. It-is manufactured by the Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing Company, represented in this city by Messrs. CliftJA Williams, who have already put on one roof in this "city, which has proved entirely satisfactory.

It is claimed for this roofing material that it costs no more than any other good roof, but little over half the cost of tin, will last longer with less anmial expense to keep in order, besides being a better fire-proof at not half the cost of Blate, and not subject to the yearly expense of leading to repair the breaks occasioned by freezing, and a building' can be cov: ered at less cost than with shingles.

The minerals used are coal tar, a Coal Tar, a pfeserving and w%ter proof material, thickened to a proper consistency, and rendered fire proof by being combined with finely ground* Kaolin Clay. The great trouble with most composition roofing is that it gets hard and cracks. This does not.

Wo have in our possession numerous certificates as to its durability and fire proof qualities. Further particulars may be obtained of the agents in this city, Messrs. Clift and Williams, who are ready at all times to put it upon houses,

Ladies who want to make theii* flwn bonnets and hats will always find the largest assortment of materials and at the bottom price at S. L. Straus'/149 Main street.

Sea lion fur hats, the latest sfensation on Broadway, just arrived at 149 Main street.

Removed.—G. B. Shelledy has removed his drug store one door east of the old stand, to the corner of 9th and Main Sts_ 27-d6t ,: —Mil

Cold Nights have Come.—An extra pair of blankets will not come amiss and the place to buy them is at the Boston store where they have the largest stock in the city to select from, 111 Main street.

Winter Hoods, wool scarfs, mittens, &c., just the thing for this weather, to be found in great abundance at the Boston Store, 111 Main street. *'»r

Men's Gloves, ladies gloves, childrens gloves, in-great abundance at the Boston Store, 111 Main street. if.

Warren, Hoberg & Co. have received new style hlack cloth cloaks,Broche and and Paisley shawls new style plaid and striped wool shawlo* Handsome line of plaid dress goods. AJao a line of dress goods from auction, ranging from 16} per yard upwards. Oct26-d3t.,

Dr. l'ricc KciOt—Tenders his professional services, free of charge, to those unable to pay, from 9 until 10J o'clock, each day, at his office on 6tli street, near the Post Office. [26,d3t

Trains to the Sullivan Horse Fair.— We arc authorized to say that half-fere tickets will be sold on all the trains to Sullivan this week. From this point the trains] will leave at 6:40 each morning and at 5 o'clock each afternoon. Under this arrangement our citizens can go down to the Fair any morning and return in the evening.

On Wednesdays half-fore train will be run from Evansville to Sullivan, and on Thur&lay a similar train will be run from Vincenneu to the same point.

fe&swt zMt

fine,

jort opened, iA dtf Fine Scotch Camimeres, received this day, by Ameri-

:t. dtf Do you Want a Good Overcoat?— Bannister has a splendid line of Fur ver^ Cljinchillas ^aiyl^Caadmqfe^. to your nre, at ^9

A Fresh Lake Fish received daily at G. H. Whidden & CoV Qedfir* "filled promptly. Oct22-dtf. "r^EjeJre eastern

(Jrain and Floor.—We wi! ani ship grain market^ BjiM^lfake liberal advances on shipment. Tubner

Buntin.

Cor. 7th and Main streets Terre Haute,

Ind-

Remira&fe# tfl#ofcAii% tof tltis week at C. Wittig &Co. 170 Main street, Deming Block. Octll-dtf.

If yon want good Furs and fresh goods go to jC. Wittig & Co., 170 Main street, D.mmjjI.pt'Jp

Look for the Big Indian Sign, 147 iiyabashg^e^,!

f,n

The only Ml assortment of Fall B6ot« and Shoes id to: be found zafc. iBeibold's, 64 Main street. 18dtf

Gentlemen's Searings5,^afeSi%ol^ Bracelets and Ggld stock—at 161 Main street."" sepS ldtf rvK-S.

R. Freeman.

The Ne Plus Ultra of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, Naid Queen, .at N. K's. 147 Wabash street." I ||oord & Son have on hand a fine lot of dress^fhtmielw

Opera Hood! at-Kvie0eMi' WQSjiSf^' Lots of New Jewelry at Riddle's. Yj) (15,dtf' .Oysters! Oysters I—By this date I amprepweito of OysterS iri^mWtyresj' as \ci

Also

other house in the city. Also I sell by cans. ,1

f'.\ .'V

Private entrance to the Restaurant on Kourth street. CiiA. IM8BKE.

_•

^1'70 Main street, Deming Block. C. Wittig A^oV^lenithiafWe^c a line,of Ki| Gloves at 75 cents a pair.

Octll-dtf. ir mtfiTn*iTT Grand Opening, of the INew York Dry Goods Store, 73 Main street, THIS MORNING We invito the kind pa,trhage of the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Respectfully, LTl'A jAX?

Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Oo. Boord & Son are now almost daily in receipt of new ^^l^Gocids^ad^^e flejlling rapid and cheap. septl2,dtf ,..X,tJCTT c.r'A e: -rr -J

Mr. S. Sir: I procured of you, a few weeks since, a pair of your Lazarus & Morris' ^Perfect Specta cles, wjiidj} I haye! use^ ejrer^i^ wiiji. more 'satisfaction than "any I" hatfe 6ver used before. vT B?pL.

TerreHautEjSept. 23,1869.. A good kid glove at 75 cents a pair to be found at C. Wittig & Co. 170 Main street, Dei^m* !.# .2©cf|*dtf. v.)

Jnst Received, 25 barrels Cranberries

Mrs. L. Volger, No 19 South Fourth

street, has just received the latest styles

fashionable Velvet

well

triirihied,

for

call.'

H£ts,xwhicJi shi offers^

90\ierits aplete^.,f Ie^

23d lw

Misses Skirts—A full line of felt and cloth Skirts for Misses, at Tuell, Ripley & Bfming's. [22,dlw

Scudder has a big invoice of the celebrated White & Hunt Cigar. For the Best Cigars go to W. H. Siftidder's.

Three of the Best Cigars in the city for 25 cents. Try them. Yon can .Save Money by buying your Jlcfots and Shoes at Reibpld's.. Jl8ltf, .. \r

Ten Dozen fine Breakfast Shawls at 85 cents apiece at Forrest & Grei net's. ^9,dtf "A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes at Greiner & Forrest'^sat low prices, corner of Third and Ohio "streets.?. .tv29,dsf

Gent's Underwear, at very low prices, at. Greiner & Forrest's, cornor Third and Olio streets. 29,dtf

Bargains! Bargains! I JJargairis!!! at the Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes, 64 Main street. dtf

Men's Cloth Gaiters at $1.50 a pair Greiner & Forrest's, corner of Third -'i-_i7» (iiii'llt. and Ohio streets. Q"

Go see those

uctt Boo|s

SJho»at

Reibold's, 64 Main street. 18,dtf ^•'1 boti^s and Shoes, cheaper than the cheapest, At, Reibold's. 18,dtf

Boord &• Son are selling all staple articles at bottom prices. Sepl2-dtf. Don't Fail to see those beautiful Walking Coats a^Erlaiigef's,.^

Co:

Tassels, all color^for Arab

ivLs, at fiddle's.

iniiiSi"

Shawls,

tvg} in

Zephyr UlTorsteli Large stock .rt Riddle's. 'y. I Men and prices at D-iReibf^d's 64 Main stm^^ Jf "'3*

F-

Notlcc.—All accounts made previSaf

to January 1st 18d8, «hd not settled fore November lst^ will be placed iWottf' er haqd» -^or eolleetion. So discrimination will fie made.

TUBT.L, RtPiiKT & DBMTTO.

twod 031 Fresh Oysters.—For a No. 1 Oysters call on iTios. J. Langford, in Beach's new Block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, who is now in daily receipt of Fresh Oysters, which he iaprepared to furnish the trade or. at retail in any quantity. r. .*i2 »a|53"-i

Oysters.—S Stone is in daily receipt of fresh Baltimore Oysters, which lie is prepared to furnish the trade at wholesale rates and also at retail. 13dtf

Atlantic Restaurant, 156 Main Street. Fresh Oysters, Prairie Chickens, eta, etc. ierved up in the latest style to suit customers. J. Kern, Proprietor.

Removal.—J. B. Haggektt & Co., have moved their Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Slate and Furnace Warerooms to 181 Main "afreet, two Joof?Tw£sl~6r fEelf" their oM staqd. Mif*

BcstJersey Sausage canbl hunftify at Joe Rupp's meat stand, on the south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh..

A Nice Stylish VclvOt Hat trimmed up for One lX)ll*r, at S. L, Straus, 149 Main street, -1--"« J4dwlf

Sm Oysters^j^inpA^ he- Washington Saloon, ^feceived last evening, a fine lot of shell Oysters, fresh the ocean be«L The only ones in market. Call this morning if you want any. *0 M"rEconomise.—An

evenu

SP.

v""

HoW to important fact of interest to every man in the community#?*€tti^Wtf 5k* Wp-' pared. First select a good article. Secgood trimmings. Thirdly) it well made." For.forther inforon this important subject call at No. 79 Main street, where you will find a spendid st^off a^^^ntsr with the best quality of trimmings and workmanship to match. Bannisters is the to get them. Oct25-lw.

A rare bargain in Kid Gloves at the low price of 75 cents a pair. Call, at C. wittig

clear Yara Panatella. Cigars for 5 cents at N. K's. 147 Wabash street.

man, and domestic Corsets, just received

Herz A Arnold's Skirt Factory, 89 stree£T

All Kinds of Stitching done on the Singer Machine at the office, 83 Main st. Singer—The "best in use.

f.:\ iri 'j

New Attachments for the Singer Ma(Chnie, ay. Tryii pair oftiose Kid Gloves &t76 cents a pair from C. Wittig & Co. 110 Main street, Deming Block.

Octll^f.Soi- thing New—The Extra Extra Stout Arctic Under Shirts and Drawers. Th^

Kansas Lands for Sale.

MESst&J MEREDl*j4 & K®ti-EB/Att01i

for salea tQ»tha. trihdfl Jow iat.J&.J¥ing.,&n *ae$re and Real Estate Agents, have for sale the following Kansas lands No. 1.

Co's. Fresh Ground Graham Flour and Rye Meal atfCXiWing&Co'^Ofiin^i

160 acres of bottom land one mile from SaiBna: 70 acres.m""qulttwition imd 80 fencea-with ipost and board.-Prlce-525 per axsre.--

No. 2.

160 acres 7 miles from Salina, 4 miles from Solomon city 30 acres in cultivation. Price 81,200. jMkntilw errand

*si 160 acres lyi sfrom Salina,' Welt 'shpi)l Btock water.- PricoSl, 80 acres of fine bottom land mile from Salina has 15 acres of timber and abundance of water. Pfcice $1,?QQ. miles from Troy, the couritjr-scat, arid 8 miles from the Missouri river. Price 89G0.

No. 7.

160 acros improved land 12 miles from Salina, lying on the Salina river has abundanco of timber and good running stock water. Price

$1'm

No. 11,.

Improved farm 160 acres bottom land 80 acres fffd^Bd-with^oft »riff rail ind .in a'good of cultivation log house 16x36 state high,3 rooms, stable, granary, two good wells, corral for cattle, smolce house, &c. Simile Osage Orange hedge two years old, good running stock water and an abundance of timber is situated 4 miles east from Salina, and 10 west from Solomon city. Price 19 dollars per aqpc, one-half cash, balance in one and two years. Possession riven Nov. 1st, 1869.

No. J.\

160 acres unimproved^ b.-ttom land, in. l-j? south from Salina. Price 7 dollars pc. re, 544 dollars cash, balance on time.

No. 13.

160 acres unimproved land in Ottawacoun ty, 10 miles from Lindsey, the county-seat good running-stock water 1 mile from-school and near stolie qtaatTy. Price 3 ddllars and 50 cents por aero.

No. 14.

820 acres ^TO.unpro*ed,cland in Diakuispii county 12*lhnfes frotri the (SountyWaV lyingw west Branch of Lyons Creek.

No. 16,

160 acres—improved farm—7 miles from Rock Springs in Ellsworth county—40 acres under post and rail fence log bouse and cellar, stables etc., good living spring, fruit and shade trees also 500 oak. rails and BOO oak posts: 25 acres tftnber corn, oats, piitatoes, &o., growing on the place good running water. Price f2,400 cash.

No. 17.

320 acros unimproved land, 1% miles from couhty-seat of Ottawa county. Good prairie land: entirely surrounded with improved farms. Price ?5 per acre—one third cash, balance in one and two years. 640 aera'sacre—part

7*good

farming land. S3 por cash, balaiics on time. No. 19. 80 acres fino prairio land—unimprovedonly rates from wr tjHiwk Price $15 per acre, cash 1 |fam

190 acres improved |farm 115 acrcs under fence, log house, out-house and stable, good ick water, some timber 1% miles from §aia 5% miles fronvstone quarry. Price 816 aore—eaih^ 90 a area iffltsroveti farm 55 acres under 2years old 7_acres of

timber fruit and shade trees house,out-

fencc. timber

boil dings, fce. lOmilesfrom Ealina Smiles

QAl«m

*n Aifu Pri/m Sift nor AfiTfi—

from 8olomon city. Price 15 per acre— $1,000 cash, balance one year at 10 per cent, No. 22. 160 acres impf«vcd farm, 40 acres under fancS^SBffSMir culHratton rl^TnUes Osage -Orange hedge, 3 years old, balance of fence post and rail, log-bouse, 12x14, one story, corn crab, stable, well, Ac., lies Y* nnle from Smoky river, 7 miles from Salina or Solomon City, 1% miles from Kansas Faoific Railroad. Price 2.000. iH tfre No. 23v,

Improved farm in Ottawa oountyf miles from Solomon City 160 acros bottomland 75 acres under fence and 501& cultivauon, 35 acres of timber, hewed log-house, 14x18. l}i stories high, four rooms, good log stable, well and running stook water, is two miles from stone quarry, and ono mils.frp^Sflhool and church. Price 1,250.

ua,)TW

.4..280Hill

Improved farm, acres, 6 miles from Salina, in the Smoky Valley, house, well and 60 acrcs in cultivation, 30 acres fenced, well supplied with timber. The Smoky lull iiver farms a boundary line so that one-half mile-will enclose the whole tract win make an excellent stock farm. Price 3,000.

No. 25. iswi

80 acres of bottom land, lying on the Smoky Hill rittfr. 10 miles from Salina, abundance of timber, and good running stock water. Price JQQ. 26. ,ljS$frmnSali«te-i«ttrould

80 acres unimproved lsnd, 5 miles from 8a-1 Jina, one mile from stone quarry, one mile from school. Price 1,430. itji. •-.:

No. 28.

3,200 acres, containing good bottdm land, timber, water, Ac., an excellent location for a eolony, only six miles from Salina. Price 6 50 per acre, ono-fourtk cash, baltnee in four annual payments at 7 per cent, interest.

It*.#.

S.200 acres unimproved land, lying in the Solomon Valloy. Titnitr and 'water, most of ruling prairie, fire miles from iSoJomon-City and 8 miles from Salina. Prico 50 per acre ode-fourth cash, halanee in four annual payments.

t€r,v

4:'^, •fcasbV 'Ji£

ftSei

t'jfc

Arabs—^handsoraes 'SafTn Sashes aha w*»tered Ribbons' lor Sashes just 'received, at

For Blaoic Voram and

!i7of

co0fe^£^lai^,

see them at Erlangers's. 8-dtf. Jet Jewelry,, .new and fashionable, at John R. Freeman's. 7-dtf.

If yori are looking for a good suit of clothes Ml to look at those spendid Beaver Sfcits at Erlanger's. They are good and

I lw'

Oysters Oyst'^s.—We"'!ire "riotf receiving daily those large celebrated Malt,by Oysters, which we are ready to serve to our old customers and as many new ones as may favor us with a call, by the can, half can or dish, in the usual style.

GEO. BXtaiSflffi': Octl5-lm* Ribbons, Velvets!) Satins—the largegt assortment and the lowest prices in the State, at 149 Main, between 5th aftd 6th Streets/ w.un-- Wdwjf

Joseph Grover has for sale a nice lot

Fouth street), with a No. 1 Brick House on it, 88*4fr'feetrentirely-new, with eight oflms, bath room, upper and lower halls, frtiM and back stairs, two nice grates and mantles, folding doofs, two lower and three upper closets, cellar, pantry, porch, gas-pipes, cistern, well, lot well fenced an4 all thoroughly built and nicely furnished.VrJe'M j^ry nice|y| and there ftte'hat few 'betlei' hbuses iii iowh. Bric^$5,000 (less than cost $1,000 down and $1,000 a year with interest. 18-fi

Piiaplc* on

the Facc, cse PER»t*a CoHRDOfrR Pmple RKMBnV,'pi*i»are4 only by Dr. B.C. Prhet, 9 Bond Stwioti Few orfc. Sold ovorywfacra. The tradv ^applied by Wbolecale Medicine Dealers. marl7deod8mw3m

WANTED!

25 CTfcVtfS! -T?

CHEAP ENOUGH

DO YOU WANT HELP? Xdvkbtise ix the kxpkess.

DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? ADVEKXISE IS THE EXPBESS. Do You Want to Bay or Sell?

ADVERTISE IN THK EXPBESS.

Have You Property for Sale? ADVERTISE 15 THE EXPBESS.

EHE EXPRESS having the largest- home •tirCtilation, is the best medium to aeenre your wants by advertising. "Wo now put rates so low that there is no exccsc for not making known your wants. Advertisements

llonses "Wanted/' "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Booms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boarding," "Lost," "Found," "Strayed," leii,'k "Personal,"%c., will bo inserted

25 CENTS A DAT! These torms are applicable to all advertisements "Strove class, of fire lines and under.-- .1^^ t'jfe-

Have You Houses or Rooms for ftjjftftsnit "i 1 ut'nii ifmv, t. 1,-1

I ADVEBTISE IK THE EXPRESS.

WANTED.

WANtED—BOARDEItS—FourorfiveNo.

...

STORE—A Millinery Store doinga good business in a flourishing town within 40miles of this city. Ill health the cause of wishing to sell. Address P. 0. Box 123, Terre Haute, Ind. 26d4t

FOREnquire

SaLB—A good Spring Waaon and Harness, also a good Family Horse. of E. R. WRIGHT, at Turner &Buntin's, cor. Main and7thsts. oc6d1f

OR SALE—House and Lot on Easie ttreet, between Sixth and Scventh. Enouireof E.Jt. WRIGHT & CO.

LOST, 'mi-

Lthis

OST—A BUNCH OF KEYS with the name of E. D. Carter on a tag attached. at office.

LOST

Nb".'8. r,:,

160 acres of unimproved land in Ottawa county 9 miles from the county soat. Price 8600. No. 9. 640 acres rolling prairie, four miles south of Solomon city. Price 3 dollars per acre.

No. 10.

ImprqW^ rartafr-:200 aores-^rich bottom laad\ 1% miles from Salina ha sa good farm houfec stable, well and outhoujes ,6p aorcs under ^cnltivation is well supplied with timber and blear running water 2,200 shade trees and soma fruit trees. Prico 25 dollars por acre, one-half cash, balance on time.

OR STOLEN-DOG—On Monday the 11th inst., a small Black and Tan Dog, /marked with a small bare spot on the backcA Suitable reward will be given for his return atwisoffloe. 23d tf!Z

BREAST PI N—Somewhere in the a sized Opal Brc lcIlargebe will given for its reto E. I. HOLDEN. 26d2t

Lost

city, on Sunday, a large sized Opal Breastin. A liberal reward will be given for its repin. turn to this office, or J^OST- MEMORANDUM BOOK-On last

Sunday, a Memorandum Book, with the name of John W. Hawkey written on tho inside cover. Tho finder will recoive a suitable reward by leaving it at the Diana Saloon, next door to the Buntin House. 26dlt

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A Good Paper Very Cheap!

Good for the Farmer,a, 51 For the Gardener,

tY&SO

F°r Hie Household,

IN TOWN OR CO UN Tit Y. FULL OF IXTEBESTI\« BEAD150 AND FINE PICTUBES. Having.acted as Agent for two years past for •.'MK if the 11' jl American Agriculturist, And with muclj.- i••cess, I now propose to give the advantage iv ?•/u one mho refdn thU, to obtain it at the low.

r-?^ricc,

viz

One Dollar for the year IS70, (regular price is 81.50.) And all who subscribe before the 1st of December shall have the December number free in addition.

ANOTHER INDUCEMENT.—Any person who shall send me ten subscribers, with ten dollars, shall be entitled to One Peck of the Early Bose Potato, which, as is well known, stands at the head of all Potatoes in oarliness, quality and productiveness or to any one sehdingfive dollars with five names I will send a halfuo7.cn Hyacinth orotic dozen Tulip bnlbs, worth at least 75 cents.

Amounts of five dollars and over should be sent in the form of Postofiice Orders, if to bo obtained. J. A. FOOTE, Seedsman, oct27d2tw4t 65 Main st., Terre Haute, Ind.

THE CELEBRATED

A.T. STEWART& CO. SOL£ AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES.

Is for sale at

WHOLESALE A RETAIL by .•

BROKAW BROS.

r?t

i-.

-jjjj

riiM.TntTSom

lfn lM. -tw mrthti' respcctfnlly call the attention of the »(r1ieW8

.wr»w«,pme* ^H^ntn nH thnnnhlif- in een[county seat,] naif mile from. house 14x18, one story higl Ac., good

ad, onejo frame

igli, hen-house

-bouse, well,

aW.-iJfe'

LOCAL NOTICES- FALL STOCK% rt To |emoT« Wotli PatcTic*, Freckles and Tan from tho '^uic, nse Porty'sMoth and footkleLotion. Prepared only br «Dr. B. C, J.» Fkbrv. Sold by aft Dniggista.

-to

DEESSSOODS!!

of the

,71 1

YERY LATEST STYLES.

S I &

IRISH & FRENCH POFLINS,

li U1& BOMBAZINES,

*. v"

Sr -ixi'jt t, .''lantHtfffi 1® ,1

Empress Cloth,

TSti' MM UrV*

•4,teu"b

Sf'iM

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

Parties wishing to advortise i'n the EXPRESS, and living at a distance from this officc, can inolosc their advertisement in an envelope, with the .noccssary pay, and forward the same to us through the Postofficc.

gen

tlemeil may fisd^vcry desirable day boarding by applying immediate" 2d street, west of the Court House.

immediately at 7, 27d4t

WANTED-SCHOLARS-Twentyinstruc

Schol

ars, either male or female, to attend Writing School, under the very best tions, from 7 to 8 P. M. Terms, two Hons. dollars per month 26dlw

No. 31 North 8th street. MARY McEWAN.

WANTED,

GIRLS—Atthe National House

immediately, four girls. Good wages will be paid. 23tf B'JTTS & SON.

[odJ 1 FOR RENT. 1

F:Dowiing

IKWt" si

IOR RENT—Rooms No. I & 2 Hall. The rooms are wen aauited for the Flour and Feed, Grain or any hoavy business. Possession Sjven immediately.— For particulars inquire of RIPPETOE & CO., at the Hall,or T. C.Buntin. Terre Haute House. :an«14dtf RIPPETOE fe CO.

SATIN DE CHINE STRIPES

Diagonals,

CALICOS, FLANNELS, aj/iivT: -r.- --~r !jr» 1 -rfspA" ay#?*! '»s©

tt 1i

*tV

SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS, i-r- wfcr

HOSIEE/Y,' \*-t 'J.J oi -vtttij r.r -i b®8:4 5*1$ Wlif*

es Underwear,

i'i'Hy J. I -fu iff* 11 .j tr« -r.'/.r *fOc COLLAliS & CUFFS,:

v.rr

nfr-1/ (Now

Stylos.)

?Ksrlf£

Leave dlt

0(t27dlm

'OIIN BARNIKLE,

MERCHANT TAILOR, .* MAIN STREET A 0£cr Sasiton .& -Walmslej's Dry Gooffs Store,

citizens of Terre &Lutd, and tho public in ?Gncral, that he has rented rooms above Saxton & Walm6ley^s lry Goods Store, for the purpose

runningVweSrwiteK JRriee l,4^? No. 27. I

carrying on MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable selection of Onssi meres. Vosliags, Cloths, Ac., and is ready to make it up in

TIIE Ii.VTKHT STYLE ASD OS* ft [8IIOR1 JV OllCE, And on Very ReasonableITerms. Bavin# no high rents to pay, he promises to make up fo oril!.-r, nlivtii-:r tiiu goods _bo fui iii^Iied l-y him or not. Kr. rythin* in his line cheapor than anywhere n!«c. t'uttjng done and werrmiwhltci fit. A liberal patronage tsllcitcl. aug20dtf

.f¥

-Main St. Cor* 5th,

DRY GOODS.

New York Store,

c-i '.J

73 Main Street, jrtoiHr'n'&efiX '}. Terre Haute, Indiana,

IS NOW IN FULLBLAST!

•liil-u t' .•

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE

partment, and we can show our patrons an immense variety/f all kinds of'"'

DRESS GOODS,

Domestics, *-i Cloths, Casslmcrcs, .«K*,r*r3»liawls, nym™ Flannels,

&c., &€.

AAA

&•

ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH AT THE

LOWEST PRICES!

1 r-*,

And which will be

Wc Have hut One Price!

Any child can bo sent to

the

ana will buy

A BASS BABOAIJT.

KID (xLOYES!

AT,

C. Wittig & Co's,

170 *AIJf STREET,

DEMING BLOCK.

We open thia week

1000 (One ftrasu4) Psurs of KID GLOVES,

all

Shades of Color and all Sices, at the Low Priee of

,trjith_of

-i,

jj V, j'ISUVi Q-LOYES1 (Of

every kind.).^

"4t

In fact, everything calculated to keep our stock as it is, tho most complete tho btatc. •C,J -•-.«-»* ...

FOR SALE." V-j •i-rif t'

Ft..

GIVE US A CALL.

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

in every De

Blankcts»

New York Store

AS CHEAP

Dry Goods! Thus

as the best judge of

Justice is Done to All I

ReMciubicr tlie Sign:

2ili5inn£s5n

?Mfr*r'Ssz

YORK STORE

CHEAP DRV GOODS

An^|ry the Ne.w^York Store!

7* Yon

W r-frr

In Dry

Goods, is the

IVew York Store,

73 Main Street,

III Terre Haute, Indiana, Wittenberg, Ruschhanpt Qp,

......

75c (Seventy-Five Cents) a Fair* r'jidiw TO

r* -TI#'-*?''/»:

-A •*««x

'i '6*i-njwr«rw «.r

Those goods were bought of a house that recently failed. They are a good article,fully as good as any that are boaght at

our advertisement.

"tfcfi&r 11l\,. Vli'Ui Z£5YGL TtlCLAHCT Y7&I

it e*~4

AVe

k~ -.i

x/i

II):

0 0 0

"ft

Dress Goods?

411

also open our line of

a-,i^

i, I O vf^ "&•" .* i» ?us

All fresh and well made to give entire satisfaction.

«'f. STf.iHiH'. XOj.) tl ~nj CA.IL.3^ AT

WITTIG & GO'S,

170 MAIN STREET^

Deming Block.

dwir.tI 1:

r'slhiT i?T

p5i/,»

r»

CQ ra

., -j^.n

1-9 -5 A W ZO W tA O A it

ft fM

Prints, vnt Checks^« ,*.£mu«yt stripes,

m-. ..muni 'iti.

BROADOLOTBtS,'

ntisQ [1

ft*

.it

"U 9D fl

in« 'iJ -O

JEWELRY, &C.

DEtrDZDILIE,

lias just received a nice stock of

SILYER PLATED WARE :.w Clocks, Jewelry, &c.

ALSO.

Fui'fiishing, Fancy, f,

AND

1 4

Variety Goods, frsjfK. -?-:!.,, ir t-

and will not bo

N E S O if-:i

it,

••szvur.vi

I T'

Sold Cheap!

At 151 MAIS STREET.

HITCHING POSTS.

Handsome Iron

HITCHING POSTS!

FOR SALE

CHEAP!' AT THE

EAGLE IRON WORKS, CORNER FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS,

-'H

STOVES.1

THE ..

CONTINENTAtr. The Cheapest and Best Cook Stove in the Market. Something new. Everybody should see it before buying the old styles. Please call and see this Store.

To be had onll at headquarters. R. L. BALL.

SCRAPERS.

A'l

t'wh.u

TENTION RAIL ROAD CONTRACTORS. Wc manufacture

ERS

will be convinced that the place for

STEEL BOTTOM SCRAP

from the most patterns. They are large, but light,approved are easily filled, and run on the smooth, steel bottom with the least draft. We are prepared to

fill

number wanted.

Cor.1st and Walnut st*., Terr* Haute, Ind. jclCd3m.

INSURANCE.

QITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.

OF IIARTFOBD, C0X5ECTICBT,

INCORPORATED, 184,7.

CAPITAL, $250,000 Assetts, $."12,000 T. WKRSTEU, President. V'' GEUj Wt I»J3s"TEH, Secretary. n. n. susimx, Agent.

?T5llir

,Tii' .z-1

r^frIVIA -iix

TTTK receirlng daily our Fall s|ock, W and offer great bargains in ..

1Canton,

And.Plain FlanjieLs of all Kinds.^

iffrntii

K!t'' 9SM&I tw SSf

Sh! If

I 7

$1.25

$1.50

a pair. We invito all to try a pair to prove the

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. I vun Khn*I «n4w!'3' .•! twiu -i^j vjv ••il» '.!?-*-lv t:'.s tJbotX .0 IjIo .-.j lOlili"

DRY GOODS.

LOOK!!

.where

june3d6m

^JBroehe Shawl*,' •, *•.. •, Heavy Winter Shawls? -vi single Shawls, I ,r.

Breakfast Shawls,'/ Dress Flannels, 'u Shirting Flannels, •. i.-^x

i.-

f: it

/1 r? 'H

.,r -7 (Mt*! :*f\ i''

i3 Oi.1

,'iA. HftK i' •••»,.

We*will notice iiadertoW on ," Bleached & Brown Mnslins

tit

wi ,-.v

11?? TiciSj

•.ioiliusrl' if!

^%1,,-vT.lo

and

Dciiims.

4 -aA^siA-m Jf. .nra/u V» Si-mfiHi ^j

3 ^t} V» ii-mttn: iSvi v!u»ilis j-jaf »w«)

1 «'i .iuruJ fin., ,h 'v «h •j a

1Hfr it in"i di it xi# h'nsi si.'u •_ "ub 5 on., -I "f/

Xl' li-.i' iV' 'tl J-'i/i'l" *'.!'! .!'• «tij ••-!.«! 2 y. o, ',''i't .asitisftW Id .-.m- -r j/d-Ci'K'ldf U.ii1 iJli.! I '.'v' -),jn vi »il «n«.rf.IT ri VMfcMH.rfirlT1. ,lit«$ 1 ^r»We have a fine stockoti ~tt -rfwi.s!i

r, bsiii 'vr

0 (f)

Pn F4 i-4

1 h) rf

K-tiSJ

:/t

!'k?

tfii K-t.i .-AiVj'i .-!? .!

0»a=i53 ni-^i 0

fi »vj#l -iti .W-ftftfii "A. IwA-

Cassimeres, Tweeds, isnsiim mm* it Jeans, Which we will sell at very lowest prices.

(ii--

•Hi in

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTVf

rn« 1 t.-

-i.'i'f!

'"I. "ill

Cor. Main and Third Sta., Iit .rt) uti'-.ip 'iniJ'Hiiw rin nr»iiv uli o" 1 i.'ifi'pivft i'"«T if. i, ,-yj£ itw inl' ittii'i" ..J 9^ud if vi"'"' ittdilJ

?»'"J '"'J

HU.^I bWl'l

!•:•-i tri .ft nifi-tu

Best Bargains Yet Offered!

AT-

DRYGOODS

Jl -i.'i

HEADQUARTERS,

•t. 4 .- W li

19e

'•H-r

sri

f. .li. i. CORNER OF FOl'UTU AND MAIN, 1: •i '}*r,:% 20,000 Yards 1i« ri.ff'intiM'i luit:. rH'* ..I'lRimot.! 'WW .v.*tirm'i rr-

Printed DeLaine

per yard have been selling at 25c.

"•ifl it

J-k I"'7 htt ft .••• v: Yartfs

10,0001 ui

Plain Lustres,

per Yards,

regular paice ereryV*

25c per yard.,

h'.9i

-ill.- ii «i«ei

orders for any

Wm. J. BALL & CO.,

Eagle Iron Works,

--.jAt SS^e.

,...

,.7/

A new Lot of •_ .-"Jj-". fl"!.«£ .1 '.!.() fl 1. ?*S -.

Handsome Prints

8, 10

and

i-'"

12'^c.

vii'ieqi tvtc

,f 3,000 Yards awi4)

u, 0-th 1.'. .fSartf*. 3iS} 0^^X'

'i -rfyrur:

CaJiton^Flajmels,!!

Atl^ic

Soid last Winter at

20o. 5

il'i-fiO Do%. all I

LINNEN TOWELS,™?! I At 160c per Dozes.

{'M

t7'* foor .-ex*ii, c+yifi

50 pieces BroWft lnd Half sfe Bleached

7'Awif}hi

TABLE LINENS.*"''

Very Cheap.

A Big Lot of is*

Miners' Flannels,

Formerly sold at 40o,

rxn

'n ir*.

A Full Stock of

•A

Fall and Winter Goods, tr 4:

AT FB1CES BELOW COMPETITION. -v

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,'

(Succcssors to Sdaall A Co.)

Vfe V,