Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1869 — Page 4

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TT®RIIE-IIAUTE. INTO. ,i i'

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ar Mornlng, HTor. il, 186«.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. TBRBK HAUTK AXD IXDIAXAPOUB. ABBIVB. .......Express. 6:31) A. *.

LHAVB

Express 11:05 P. x.

6:45 a. ..Mail 4:55f.k. 3:30 p. Accommodation -10 25 a.h. 1ST. LOUIS, ALTOX AND TKBBR HAUTK. LlCAVK. ARBIVK. r:3Sa. «... Express 1:20A.M. 10:30 a. Mail and Express 4:30 p. m. 11:10 P. Lightning Express 1:90 a. m. 4:55 y. M..Mattoon accommodation..lO :00a. m.

BVAK8ILLR A!fD CRAWFOBPSVILLK.

lkatr. arrivk. 6:40 a. Express 10:55 p. m. 5:00 p. .Mail 4:20p. if.

BOCKVILLR JUTKIBIOX.- ,if

I,RAVH." .vi ARRIVE. 5:00 P. Mail ...i6" 15a.m.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY P:,osk. DAILY MAILS, WKS, 4:00 p. East Through 11:00 a. id 9:00 p. :30 p. 7:00j). Way 5:30 p. 9:00 p. Cincinnati 8:00 a. 4:00 p. 5:30 p. 10:00 a. West 5:00 p. 4:00 p. .'Evansvillc 5:00 p. 4:00 p. Rockville _11:00 a. 4:30p. Marshall l:00p.m 4:30 p. Clinton I'':00 a. I'rairieton—Closos'Mond's and Thnr'.cit 7 p.

Opens Wcd'sand Sat's ati:30 p.

Nelson—Closes Tuesdays and Eatr's at 11 a. Opens Tuesdays and Satr'? it 10 a. Christy'sPrairio—Closes Fridays at" p. m.

Oncns Fridays at 3 p. m.

Ilowojrville—Closes Friday at 7 p. m. Opens Friday nt 4 p. ni. Post Office opens at 7:30 a. m.and dnsos at7 p.- ra.

On Sundays open from 8n. m. to ft a. L. A. Burnett,m.

Frost

ples.

"wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the DAn/rJExrRESS for twenty-five cents. •1

Erney,

under sentence of "thirty days

in the countyjail," is allowed the freedom of the jail building and yard, and carries the keys of the jail.

Bring

your books, papers, periodicals^

music, ctc., to this office and have them bound. It coats but a trifle. Ycvi will be surprised at the small expense.

Bad Swap.—It

is said Erney lias made

a jfoor trade in the exchange of Judge Grain for Judge Chapman to preside at his second trial. The latter believes in a stern execution of the law.

W. B. Tuell, Esq.,

has fully deter

mined to erect an elegant business house on his lot. corner of Main and Sixth jjt'-xt

streets, early next season. It will be such •j a structure as will add greatly to the ap•fep pearance of that locality. ,"

Hunt.—Messrs

on a

f. yt

L. G. Hager,

Uriah Jeflers, and Wm. Sage of this city and J. J. Stanley, of St. Louis,started for the Illinois prairies yesterday morning, T'J

Sran(i hunting expedition. They take with them a tent and provisions for Xr

protracted stay.

r'Young men get a lady friend and go to Messrs. Shide & Paige's Music School this evening. The tuition is only three dollars for twelve lcasons. The room is

in -Beach's, block, and is commodious ~£'c

an('

pleasant. |5jee card as to terrm, &c.,

gk'j elsewhere.

i- Ii^.—If yojjt want anything if you have anything you want to get rid of if l' *$•'( you have lost or found anything want to 'if •. do anything or want anything done for %'s', vou, advertise in the 25 cent column of the

ExrRESS. It is the best advertisement i- you can have for the least monev.

A slight accident occurred on the y' Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad last evening, which resulted in slight damage to two freight cars and one engine. While one freight train was taking water near

Clayton, a freight train following, coming V1'* down grade, the rail being wet, was unatyle to stop quick enough to prevent the accident. A slight- delay in passenger trains resulted.—Ind. Journal, of yesterday.

ames ooley

T'ire.—A

v^to

jj'f. The

rrested.—We learn

^from the Sullivan Union that Sheriff Mayjjf field arrested James Dooley on Tuesday last, and lodged him in jail. In a few hours he gave bail for his appearance at the March Term, in the sum of $1,000—

Henry Eaton going his bail. It will be remembered that Dooley is the man who ssi^'shot Calloway, at the races last fall: PL -J

frame house belonging to the

Burton heirs, on the corner of Lafayette ~c :„T and Seventh streets, was burned down last 'Jf*, night. The house had not been occupied for three weeks, and the fire is supposed

have been the work of an incendiary *"The fire department was promptly on J^hand, but could do nothing for the want t\ of water.

^reunion of the two branches of he Presbyterian church is being received with great favor throughout the country, ^'In many places a consolidation of churches *&>and congregations is about to be effected to the manifest interest of all concerned. 7°"- learn that there is talk of uniting the

,vtwo

Presbyterian churches of this city and s-that the movement meets the approval of many members of both organizations.

Acknowledgement.—We

Runaway

are under

discontinued obligations to our clever young friend John Paddock, Deputy County Auditor, for favors in the way of items, and it was exceedingly unkind in us vester.day, to credit to another his work in pre4.paring the list of tax-payers, which was ~V placed upon our desk unsolicited, and without our knowing that he had prepared it.

and

Smash

up!—Capt*

Phil. M. Daily, of Indianajwlis, rode out *o the deport yesterday behind a spirited team from Hunter's. He held the rib^bons in fine style. He walked back he held no ribbons. Soon after a load of kindling wood, the wreck of the vehicle -, was hauled down to Hunter's stable. fhe horses while standing near the depot "took fright and dashed away at a terrible rate, to the ntter dcmolisliment of the -carriage

The Tyrolean Troupe

give their

•'.'first coucert at Dowling Hall this evening. Yesterday's Evansville Jonrnal says of the Tyrolean: ,.P,,,

The singing by this troupe is incomparable, and the "Echo Song" is alone Worth the ftill price of admission. Their repsrtore is replete with the rarest vocal gems,' and the lover of Buperb music will feel the sweetest emotions of the soul stirred to their very depths by the delightful melodies that are rendered in so simple, and yet so artistic a style. The clear, bell-like voice of Madame Schoppfer is one of "the finest we ever heard.— The songR, solos and choruses are all in their native language, yet they are inexpressibly sweet to those who delight in the "concord of sweet sounds." Prof. Turoer, the great^Zitherpl.-iyer, has no equal, and he produces the moat extraordinary and delicious music.

*i£ m*v.r. ii -r '•rr^iff \a^tiT^

The City and Vicinity.

has raised the price of ap

National

and State Turkey-Routing

Day, one week from to-day.

"The Scriptural Tableaux will he ex-

'i -Sa-'. hibited at Pence's Hall this evening.

"Wants,

&c. Advertisements

Mw»y.

The new nulway from here to Indian •polls, intersect* the ft. Loaiaroaili at the crossing of Seventh street. Tker ails are

now laid a mile and a half to the north east, and the construction train is run ning over it daily. It is the aim of the directors to reach the coal fields before severe winter weather. A correspondent of vestesday's Indianapolis Journal gives a sketch of the 'route traversed by the road, from which we extract the items of most interest to oar readers: "The road passes nine miles through Clay county, entering the county from Parke one mile east of the line, and passing into Vigo county, one mile south of the Parke county iine. The block coal seam commences in section three one mile west from where the road entere the county from the east, and extends into Vigo county, making eight miles of block coal the road run3 over. The vein of block coal is from two to five fleet in thickness, the thickest part of the vein and best coal being about the center of the field, where the road crosses north of Brazil.— In Vigo county the vein of coal is thick er, but the character of the coal changes, being similar to the Newburg and Highland coal now used in this city. The road is a straight line across the«county, bearing one mile south in the nine miles. It runs between ihe North and South Otter creeks, first striking the North Otter one mile east of the Vigo line. It is a noticeable fact that along the entire line of both Otter creeks, in Clay county, coal is seen in the banks, or in the stream, in some places as much as five feet, eight inches thick, standing out in the bluffs like a wall of stone. Underlaying this coal is a vein of fire clay, from one to four feet thick, that fully as valuable as-the coal. Between the two Otter creeks, an average distance of about four miles, is a belt of table land, every acre of which is underlaid with the best block coal and fire clay.—

The new railroad crosses the county on this table land, in the very center of the best block coal field, a little nearer the north Otter than the South Otter, a convenient distance to get coal from both creeks. It is a fact noticed by travelers that all the tracks laid from the Terre Haute. Railroad to the coal openings lead north, to and near these Otter Creeks.— On the line of the road, in the counties of Parke, Putnam and Clay, is a good quality of Kidney ore, found in great quantities. On the farm of Isaiah Murphy, near the east line of Clay county, one man can mine as much of this ore as ten teams can haul. On and near the line of the road, from Greencastle to where it strikes the prairie in Vigo county, a distance of twen-ty-live miles, is as fine oak and poplar timber as can be found in Indiana, and as this region has been so far from railroads it has not been much destroyed. This will be a spleddid field for our lumbermen, and the men who get good sawmills located on the line of this road will make cords of money. I candiiect two or three sawmills to excellent locations. A number of citizens of lndianalis have purchased about eight hundred acres of coal lands on the line of the road, and organized a Company, under the laws of the State, for the purpose of doing a general mining business. I understand the articles of association have been signed, and will be filed in a few days, so I am not betraying confidence in noticing them. The company consists of {Thomas A. Morris, Edwa King. Justus L. Cozad, Jacob D. Herkimer, Oscar Townsend, Lucien Hills, Samuel E. Frazer, Aquilla Jones, sr., B. F. Tuttle and John K. Elder. They have adopted the name of the Carbon Block Coal Company. The officers for the first year are John E. Elder, President Edward King, Secretary and Treasurer and Thomas A. Morris, Aquilla Jones and B. F. Tuttle, Executive Committee. The Company commence this week drilling their land, preparatory to sinking a shaft, so as to De ready to mine coal by the time the road is finished. They commence operations in the heart of the block coal field, north of Brazil and Knightsville, in the center of a body of four hundred and thirty acres purchased.— They have named their town Carbon, and there is no reason why it will not be as good a point on the parallel road as Brazil is on the Terre Haute road, as the ground lays well and the location is exactly half way between Terre Haute and Greencastle. It will be the nearest railroad point for Bridgeton and Mansfield, both good sized towns on the Big Eaccoon creek, in Parke county. At Mansfield are immense quarries of the Brown sandstone, so highly spoken of by Dr. Brown as a building stone. A specimen of this stone can be seen at No. 21 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Carbon will be a good location for a saw-mill, as it is surrounded with splendid timber.

And now a few words as to what this new St. Lonis road is going to do for Indianapolis. It is conceded that the block coal of Clay county is the best and cheapest in the United States for smelting iron. Large tracts of these coal lands have been bought and are now held by iron men from the East and public attention has been attracted to it. It has been thought the best point for establishing blast furnaces is on the coal lands, but I am satis fied this is a mistake, for the reason that a furnace on one railroad, in the coal field, is subject to two local frieghts—one loca freight on the ore to the furnace, and the

Vowi the furnace to a am correct in this Haute or Indianapolis

are the best points for blast furnaces, and if iron men look at this matter properlv, one of these points will be selected for all furnaces built hereafter, and this business is still in its infancy.

Terre Haute will soon have two roads from the Iron Mountain in Misouri, and two from the block coal fields. She will also soon have one road from the Superior iron region. These will give her the advantages she do^s not possess as a manufacturing point, but still not equal to Ind ianapolis. When the Morris Koad is finished she will have fouyoads to St. Louis either of which is direct enough to make a competing line for freight, and we will soon have five. The four lines referred to are the Vincennes, and Vandr.lia, the Terre Haute and Alton, and the Springlield, Danville and Lafayette Roads.— The fifth road is the new line now being bnilt from St Louis to Decatur, thence by Danville and Crawfordsville to this city. With these competing lines ore can be brought to this city as cheap as at Terre Haute, if cheaper. Then we have too roads now finished to Chicago, that make competing lines for the Superior ore, and both of these reads run through the bog iron ore region of northern Indiana. In addttion to these, the road from Chicago to Danville. Ills., now being built, will give us a third road to Chicago, by Crawfordsville, and by this route Indianapolis is but twenty-five miles further from Chicago than Terre Haute.

As a distributing point for thoj iron, when manufactured, there can be no comparison between the two cities. Another great advantage this city has is the faculty to concentrate labor. At no point in the West can either skilled or unskilled labor be concentrated as well as this. Our city has attractions for mechanics and laborers that smaller places can not have. These facts must make Indianapolis the very center of the iron trade, ana that at no iar distant day. The point in this city for the erection of furnaces is west of White River, where the railroads from the block coal region concentrate, and where good water is plenty.

Coal is now high in this city, and will be until the new St. Louis road is opened, so that competition can bring down the price of freights. On the new road block coal can be delivered at the cars at seven cents a bushel, with a good profit to the miners, and should^ sold here at from nine to ten cents by the car load. After this year these will be the prices. You can easily see what a stimulant this will be for establishing manufactories in this city, as cheap fuel makes cheap power, and cheap labor, and cheaper living.

This new Indianapolis & St. Lovis road is being pushed forward as fast as men and money can do it. Jt is expected to be completed early next summer. It is being built without any parade or noise, and will do more for our city than any other one road centering here.

Our business men and capitalists should not be too sleepy to see that all these benefits which this correspondent claiimti for Indianapolis, more naturally belong to Terre Haute. Now is the time to move in these matters. A year or two hence it

will be too late.

Printing.—If yoa want any kind of printing done, come to this office and look at the specimens we are daily turning out,

ternal Berefane ior flm Butrictfl'^itoF' ping at the Kattbwl Hboae. .f'

Black Wini, note agent oBtbil^nl' ALB. R,, took to Indianapolis on day two splendid deer, weighing two hun» dred and*ixty pounds. They wen killed within twenty miles of this city.

The Directors of the St. Lonis, Vandalia & Terre Haute Railroad Company met at the Terre Haute House last evening. The progress of the work was satisfactory, pursuant to contract, and will be completed as calculated upon by the Com pany. A Register of bonds and coupons was appointed at New York and Philadelphia. The annual meeting of the Company will take place in January next, at Greenville, Illinois.

Temperance Alliakci.—The follow ing are the members of the Executive Committee of the State Temperance Alli ance at this place, any one of whom will attend to such business as any one may desire to have brought before the Committee:

Dr. M. A. Jewett, from the Congrega tional Church. Joseph Grover, Baptist Chord#""*

Dr. W. Q. Imley, Asbury M. E. Church A. C. Mattox, Centenary M. E. W. W. Byera, First Presbvterian C. I. Ripley, Second Geo. Iiugan, Universalist Peter Grub, German M. E. Wm. Lockwood, Christian G. C. Duy, Episcopal T. Mills, United Brethren W. H. Wiley, City Schools. Rev. Robert Buckel, I. O. O. Charles Brokaw, Masons. G. W. Halloway, O. G. T. Daniel Miller, City Council J. B. Haney, Mont Rose I. O. G. T. Rev. W. M. Cheever, S S. at large. J. W. Husher, Local Agent. W. II. Paige, on Music.

Dr. M. A. Jewett, Chairman.

W. W. Byers, Secretary.

The Terre Haute Express.—The other day, while at Terre Haute, General Charles Crnft, the gentlemanly proprietor and principal editor, conducted us through his printing establishment, showing us his new additions and improvements, and we must say, in candor and in truth, that the Express

Printing Establishment,

facilities, neatness and convenience, is not excelled in the State. The counting or business room is the first entered, while back and in the second story are the job rooms, composing rooms and bindery, all occupying separate and convenient apart ments. The presses are in the cellar, per manentlv located, and run at any required speed by steam, without jar, jostle or creaking. The principal editor and the local 3iave separate rooms, neatly furnish cd, away from the noise and bustle of bu siness, where when they get a good thought they can save it, and not lose it as we country editors do, in answering a thou sand and on questions while writing half dozen pages. The improvements we allude to, are very expensive and the citi z«ns of Terre Haute should not only feel proud of them, but should see that Gen Cruft is not compelled to balance his heavy expense account by simply taking full credit in the glory and honor of pub lishing a paper, but they should give him that hearty support the enterprise deserves.—Sullivan Union.

Crimimal Court.—In

this court yes

terday the case of the State vs. Matthias Brown and Wm. H. Brown, charged with killing Jahn Darke at a picnic near Fair banks, on the 4th of July, five years ago, was commenced. The case is brought on a change of venue from Sullivan county. The entire day was consumed in empan nelling a jury. After calliug about sixty men, the following were accepted and sworn in: Richard Puckett, Wm. Ran kin, Joseph East, George Bilby, Wm Fuhr, John Baird, Solomon Franklin,

S. Tuttle, Richard Strout,

M. Benight

L. Watkins and Jackson Stepp. Some twelve witnesses for the State were called last evening and sworn, after which the court adjourned until this morning, when the testimony will be commenced The State is represented by B. G. Hanna, Calvin Taylor and N. D. Miles, of Sul livan, and the defense by Baird & Cruft, Wm Mack and Judge Hanna.

On the demand of the counsel repre senting the State, the jury was not allow ed to separate, and the Sheriff was obliged to furnish them quarters Jover jnight. It may well be imagined there were some elongated faces when this announcement was made to these twelve jurymen, as they thought of their wives and fami lies at home. We learn that such a demand has not been made on the part of the prosecution in this county for twenty years, and it is not a little strange that such an*old custom should be reviewed in thip case. It works no particulars harm except to the twelve men above named, as Sullivan county pays all the expense of "bed and board."

The Sandfokd Case.—R.

H. Musser,

in a communication to the St. Louis Times, of yesterday, says: I have letters from gentlemen in Terre Haute, professional gentlemen well used to the decorum of the courts, which inform me that they regard Sandford's trial and acquittal as shameful. One of them informs me that he was indictcd by a woman who personated Mrs. DeWitt, and another that a person claiming to be a young lawyer from St. Louis, appeared at his trial as prosecuting witness. The magistrate who married Sandford to Mrs, Dewitt, was in Terre Haute, and is a practicing lawyer. He was not called as a witness in the trial, but he thinks he recognized Mr. Sandford as the man- he married to Mrs. DeWitt.

Of course Mr. Sandford is acouitted he cannot be tried there again for bigamy.— It is not necessary to blacken the character of the unfortunate woman whom he has injured and blast the prospects of their unfortunate child to further acquit him.

I will state, hower, for the satisfaction of the gentlemen who wrote the card published in your paper this morning, or upon whose information it was written, that the suit for divorce was withdrawn by plaintiff for reasons of her own, but for no fear of the attacks to be made on her by Mr. Sandford's lawyers.

It was thought prudent to have an in vestigation of the manner and matter of Mr. Sandford's acquittal, to ascertain who the woman was who personated the plaintiff before the Terre Haute grand jury, and to obtain other information which may be of interest to Mr. Sandford's friends before further proceedings in divorce.

The most enthusiastic pfeople ode meets this cold weather, are those happy ones who have at home one of the new Enameled Open Front coal stoves, such as S. R. Henderson is selling. They are -the grandest stove made, and no mistake handsome, durable, economical, and perfect heaters. If you want to hear them extolled, ask somebody who !has one, 1iow he likes it."

The sale of R. H. Simpson's household goods will be continued to-day.

The last days for the "Red Mark." —Our store will be closed next week for the purpose of taking an inventory of stock, before removal. Now is the time to find bargains at the "Bucke ye." W. S. Rvce & Co. 11-3t.

Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Flowers, &c.—New stock just received and cheaper than ever offered in this city at J. W. GaskiH'.s, No. 10, South Fourth street Trimmed n»fs from 25 cents to $10. No humbag.

Arab Shawls, Long and Square Shawls, Cloak and Cloaking Cloths of every description. A new stoakjust received at JL- W. Gaakill's, No. 10 South Fourth street. 2t

«d anew Barben^p, in the baaeaMtt.of ^BeachV vpm tflodic, forier nif Maiiif'tt8 ijSixth atnita, whore hehas fiimr goodbar-

fMnnMlla and water proof cloth in good variety at the "Boston Store."

Hca Stitch and L. C. handkerchief every quality and price at the "Boston Store.'*

Cheapest Zephyrs in the city at the "Boston Store."

Go to the "Boston Store" for yonr winter dry goods. Oar prices are the very lowest. l-

For Sale.—I will offer for sale for ten days, sixteen dry milch cows—will make good beef—also one spring wagon and double set of harness, and three good buggy horses. Enquire of I. L. Mahan or S. E. Mahan, at Dr. Mahan's office. 11-2L"--'/ •,' A .1

Business Salts, at reduced prices at Jos. Graver's, corner Main & 6th. :1!H

Overcoats, at reduced prices, at Jos. Graver's, corner Mam and 6th. .iAiT:

Underwear, at reduced prices, at Jos. Graver's corner Main and 6th.

Beady Made Clothing at exact cost, to close out the stock at Jos. Graver's, corner Main and 6th.

We have this day reduced the price of our Silk Finish Switch/' Heri & Arnold, 89 Main street. [tf

Bay your Hoop Skirts at the Factory, 89 MtflH sf|eet, betweenTK1 and^th.

YouCan^raid the Silk Switch. It will not pfeUoui- Call and see it at the Sknt Factoryn.0^T,J3jaAa^^TOg5|

The Best Stock :of l^adies,' Misses and Children's Hose, at the Skirt Factory. ~—"T^

A Mohair Switch for 25 cents, at the Skirt Factory

L(M Collars, Lace Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Cuffs, and a general line of white goods at the Skirt Factory.

New BaTber Shop.—William Clark and William Howard, have formed a copartnership and opened a-new Barber Shop in the basement of Tuller's building, under the Mayor's office, where they will be pleased to see their friends. ~-~[ll,dtf

Bay the "Silk Finish Switch," and no other. It is the best imitation of human hair, a great deal finer,, longer and heavier than any other Swith, and costs you only a few cents more". For sale only at *Herz & Arnold's, 89 Main street.

Please Bemember. that the Hoop Skirt Factory is headquarters for Corsets and Fancy goods.

Miss Sue Fisher, an occomplished guitarist, has recently come to tbis city, and is prepared to give lessons in guitar music. Those who may wish to secure instructions will please call atKissner's Palace of Music for any desired information. 11-1 w.

Dooley's Baking Powder.—No article has ever been introduced to the public in which the component parts entering into its composition are so perfectly pure and so nicely proportioned that the same results follow with each trial. Not only is it cheaper, but the many testimonials in its favor pronunce it the best in use.

New Furs opened at Tuell, Ripley A Deming's November 10th. NovlO-dwlw

The Finest Line of water proofs in town opened at Tuell Ripley Ss Deming's. NovlO-dwlw.

Switche

!ust received at Herz A in street, a new lot of the

Arnold's, 89 celebrated silk finished Mohair Switches.

An Elegant stock of flannels offered at Tuell, Ripley A Deming's on and after November ldth. NovlO-dwlw.

Mince Meat for pies, by the quart or gallon, at C. I. Ripley's.

A large Variety of Boulevard Skirts New Arabs, New Cloakings. A splendid line of Plaids for Arabs, and Dresses at Warren, jlQ^erg .& .Co's. [3t

$1.5,0 will.bnjr a good White Merino Gored Skirt at Warren, Hoberg A Co's. -mwasfe-iUfea ]3t

Ladles' White Merino Gored Skirts, very cheap, at Warren, Hoberg A Co's. [3t

Music School.—The following classes will be formed for the study and practice of vocal music, at the new and pleasant room of the Independent Singing Club,

Beach's new block, corner of Sixth and Main streets, second floor: Glee and Chorus Class, Thursday, Nov. 11, at7}P.M. fjL

Vocal Culture Class, for Ladies, Friday Nov. 12, at 3

Same, for GenUemra, Friday, Nov. 12, at 4

~T _" I

Elementary Class Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 7§ P. *. Juvenile Class, Saturday, Nov. 13, at 3 P. M.

Terms—$3,00 for 12 lessons, or any two Classes for $5,00. Juvenile, $1,00 for 12 lessons, A. Shide. », ,,riw

Fresh Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, new com meal and the best of syrup at Turner A Buntin's, corner of 7th and Main streets.

New Stock of Cloaks—Chinchilla, Astrachan and Beaver, just received also, Qloak Buttons and Trimmings, cheap at Cornelius A Haggerty's.

Astrachan, Chinchilla, and Beaver Cloakings just received at Cornelius A Haggerty's. 6-tfc

Cincinnati Bailies.—The undersigned having taken charge of the agency in this city for the Cincinnati Daily Commerewv aud dinette, will deliver them to subscribers at the following rates invariably adxxnoe* $12 00 One vear Six Months. 6 00 Three MSntt»„.i...~ 3 S5 One Month'... 1 25 Per Week ,,, 25 Week (by carrier,).... ?30

These are the same terms aa charged by the publishers of the several papers, and consequently the papers will not be furnished, after this week, only to those who comply with the above terms.— Prompt delivery guaranteed by responsible and faithful carriers to any port of the city. S. R. Bakeb A Co., 4-d6t P. a Lobby.

Hats at y^ntBaurihlnr wed firem $3,00fo9S^80i Oraftdopaiingot •ar goods next Sctarda?., Dusssis )wi.

r. «i- ,AlCkaka made at the T«y lowest prici*.— Patterns furnished for all styles of ladies and children dothing. Stamping, iuting and machine stitching neatly done.—

Nations of all kinds for sale. Remember the place, 4th street, between Main andOtenr.

FOr Sale*—An alarm dock that can be set to alarm by the opening of a door, or used in the ordinary way. The best in use. S. B. Freeman, near corner of 6th street and Main.

Oysters I Oysters.—We are now receiving daily those large celebrated Maltby Oysters, which we are ready to sierTeto 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. Habebxeykb & Baiebsdobt.

Oct 15-1 m"

Clear Yara Panatella Cigars cents at N. K's. 147 Wabash street. J*1 BemoraL—J. B. Haggertt & Co., have moved their Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Slate and Furnace Warerooms to 181 Main street, two doors west of their their old stand. 16dtf

Fresh Hams, of this season's smoking at Turner & Buntin's, corner ofMain and Seventh street ,»

The best* brands of cigars for sale at the Postoffice Lobby. no3-dm.

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

Fresh Lake Fish received daily at &. -jtJL Whidden A. Co's. Orders filled promptly. Oct22-dtf.

Remember the opening of new Furs this week at C. Wittig & Co. 170 Main Street, Deming Block. Octll-dtf.

If yon want good Furs and fresh goods go to C. Wittig A Co., 170 Main street, Demin Block. Octll-dtf.

Look

Men and Boy's Shoes at reduced prices at D. Reibold's 64 Main street, tf

Lightning Wood Saw—Saves 50 per cent., time and labor, sold by Austin, ShryerACo. Each saw warranted to give perfect satisfaction. [28,d2w

Oysters! Oysters I!— James Davis. 157 Main street, keeps the LARGEST and BEST Oysters sold in the city at Wholesale and Retail. 29-dtf

Buckwheat Flour at Chas. Wing A Co's., 155 Main street.

Fresh.Ground Graham FloHr and Rye Meal at C. Wing A Co's.

You can Save Money by buying your Boots and Shoes at Reibold's. 18dtf

Best Jersey Sausage can be had daily at Joe Rupp's meat stand, on the south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. Also fresh irJ. :1

A rare bargain in Kid Gloves at the low price of 75 cents a pair. Call, at C. Wittig & Co's. 170 Main street, Deming Block. Octll-dtf.

Atlantic Restaurant, 156 Main Street. Fresh Oysters, Prairie Chickens, etc., etc, served up in the latest style to suit customers. J. K^rn, Proprietor.

A Mammoth Stock of French, German, and domestic Corsets, just received at Herz & Arnold's Skirt Factory, 89 Main street. [I6,df

Men's Cloth Gaiters at $1.50 a pair at Greiner & Forrest's, corner of Third and Ohio streets. dtf

Try a pair of those Kid Gloves at 75 cents a pair from C. Wittig & Co. 170 Ms in street, Deming Block.

Octll-dtf.

Paigk.

Members of Choirs, and all interested in improving their talent in music, are cordially invited to join the Class, dtf

.-dMR ^SiStt# ^nifei-V-ifc. isSS^iiS*.^-i»afls-V*

for 5

iiig Indian Sign, ,• «r

Wabash staeet.

147

The only full assortment of Fall Boots and Shoes is to be found at Reibold's, 64 Main street. 18dtf

The Ne Plus Ultra of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, Naid Queen, at N. K's. 147 Wabash street.

Boord & Son have on hand a fine lot of dress flannels. Call and see them.

Opera Hoods at- Riddle's. 15,dtf Lots of New Jewelry at Riddle's. 15,dtf 170 Main street, Deming Block. Wittig A Co. open this week a line of Kid Gloves at 75 cents a pair. J. v-

**&!#• ***.»"«

Octll-dtf. Grand Opening, of the New York Dry Goods Store, 73 Main street, THIS MORNING 11 We invite the kind patronage of the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Respectfully, /i

Wittenberg, Ruschaupt A Co. Boord & Son are now almost daily in receipt of new Fall Goods, and are selling rapid and cheap. septl2,dtf

Mr. S. R. Freeman—Dear Sir: I procured of you, a few weeks since, a pair of your Lazarus A Morris' Perfect Spectacles, which I have used ever since with more satisfaction than any I have ever used before. E. V. Ball.

Terbe Haute, Sept. 23,1869.

Each

package contains full weight as represented. Manufactured by Dooley & Brother, New York, and for sale by all Grocers. 10-dlw.

A good kid glove at 75 cents a pair to be found at C. Wittig A Co. 170 Main street, Deming Block, .i ffe Octll-dtf.

Jnst Received, 25 barrels Cranberries for sale to the trade low at C. Wing A Co's..

Something Hew—The Extra Extra Stout Arctic Under Shirts and Drawers. They are the thing for comfort. Call and see them at Erlaneers's. 8-dtf.

Jet Jewelry, new and fashionable, at John R.

Freeman's. 7-dtt

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

Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains t! at the Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes, 6 4 a in

Ladies who want to make their own bonnets and hats will always find the largest assortment of materials and at the bottom price at S. L. Straus', 149 Main street.

All kinds of machine work done at the Office, 83 Main street

Ten Dozen fine Breakfast Shawls at 85 cents apiece at Forrest & Greiner's. 29,dtf

If yon are looking for agoodsmtof clothes for fall and winter wear don't fail to look ai those spendid Beaver Suits at Erlanger's. They are good and cheap. 8-dtf.

Fresh Oysters.—For a No. 1 Oysters call on Thos. J. Langford, In Beach's new Block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, who is now in duly receipt of Fresh Oysters, which he is prepared to furnish the trade or at retail in any quantity.

Twelve different styles of Singer Sewing Machines at Lawrence's, 83 Main dnci ." ~*.Z' ——-t*—•

BotftXeeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic, both day and evening. Bsgolar drifts eadi orening from 7 to on Arithmetic and Penmanship for the benefitof those who cannot attend in day class. 9-dtl

A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes at Greiner A Forrest's at low prices, corner of Third and Ohio streets. 29,dsf

Go see those new Boots and Shoes at Reibold's, 64 Main itreet 18.dtf

Boots and Shoes, cheaper than the cheapest, at Reibold's. 18,dtf

Boord ft Son are selling all staple articles at bottom prices. Sepl2-dtf.

Don't Fall to see those beautiful Walking Coats at Erlanger's.

Cordsand Tassels, alleolors, for Arab Shawls, at Riddle's. 15,dtf Zephyr Worsted.—Large stock at Riddle's. 15,dtf

W. H. Scudder is now receiving direct from Baltimore daily, R. L. Seth' celebrated brands of Oysters in quali ty as good as the best in price as cheap as any others. Give them a trial.

Parties wishing to buy Sewing Machines will do well to call and see the Singer at Lawrence's.

LOCAL NOTICES. Tm

icsnre l«tk PateHea, Freckle* and Tan from the face, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by|Dr. B. C.

Fbrbt.

Sold by all Drareists.

For Black Worms «umI Pimples sa the Face, nse

Pkrry's Comkdoxk

Revidy,

axd

WANTED-ATTERRE

WRobison

Pikpui

prepared only by Dr. B.

C. Pbrby,

9 Bond Street, Fow York. Sold everywher®. The trade supplied by Wholesale Medicine Dealers. marl7deod8mw3m

.^WANTED!:

OSKT HI S» ,...

25 CEJTTS!

CHEAP ENOUGH!

DO YOU WANT HELP? ADVERTISE IK THE EXPRESS.

DO YOU WANT A. HOUSE? ADVERTISE IX THE EXPRESS.

Do You Want to Duy or Sell?

ADVERTISE IX THE EXPBESS.

Have You Property for Sale?

ADVERTISE 19 THE EXPRESS.

THE EXPRESS having the largest home circulation, is the best medium to seoure your wants by advertising. We now put rates so low that there is no ezcuso for not making known your wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Salo, "Boarding," "Lost," "Found," "Strayed, "Stolen," "Porsonal," Ac., will be inserted for 25 CENTS A DAYj!

These terms are applicable to all advertisements of the abovo class, of five lines and under.

Have You Houses or Rooms for Rent?

ADVERTISE IX THE EXPRtSS

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

Parties wishing to advertise in the EX PRESS and living at a distance from this office, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope, with the necessary pay, and forward the samo to us through tho Postoffice.

WANTED.

Wtake

ANTED—MAN—An energetic man to charge of a business in this city and county,«an have from 8150 to $200 a month, a sure business address FRANKLIN, stating where to be seen, office of this paper. dlt

ANTED—SITUATION—Situation wanted.as Coachman for a private family, by a young Dane. Apply at this office, dlt FREDERICK OLSON.

HAUTE HOUSE-

Two Bell Boys and one Laborer for yard work. nov9d4t

WANTED-SHOEMAKER-A

sober ...

dustrious man, able to cut and fit heavy and fine work, coming well recommendod, can find steady employment, on application to Box 128, Brazil, Xna. 6-4t.

WANTED-PASTRY

COOK-Wanted at

the National House immediately, a first class Pastry Cook the highest wages will be paid also a good Bell Boy. 6dtf

ANTED-EVERYBODY to know that has a valuable patent on Weather Strips, and wants Agents to sell Strips also, County and State Rights send for Descriptive Circular. II. A. ROBISON, Cleveland, Ohio. nov4d6t

WANTED—HORSE—Afor

good, gentle No. 1

buggy Horse. Also, sale or trade, a second hand Spring Wagon, Bugg)^ Carriage and Harness, low for cash. Also, a Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, a No-1 Piano: Oak marble top Chamber Set, Book-case ana Secretaire, and other household articles, cheap for cash. Also, a Pony. For sale, or rent for a term of years, ray dwelling houseInquire at J. M. Lyon's Hardware Store. 130 Main street- nov2dtf

FORSALF.

FOR

SALE- A RARE CHANCE A firstclass DouM? irrular Saw-mui saws oe and 30 inches, -t new small cash payment, balance ti»-1 vith secured notes. Enquire at Clovorln -i Station, near Ten

FOR

e-Haute.

nov9dlw W. S. BROWN.

FORT.HULMAN'S,

SALE—HONEY—Choice Honey for sale at near City Hospital. no8d3t-eod.

the

JpOR SALE—BUGGIES—Cheaper than

cheapest, to closc out stock on hand. All work warranted. WILDY, THOMAS A Co. corner 2d and Walnut sts., Terre Haute, Ind. 8-2w.

jt. in piano case. Enquire at the Grocery Store of Luther Gregsby, opposite the^Postoffico. nov3dtf

SALE-ORGAN-

Organ,

S*LK—A good Spring on and Harness, also a pood Family

T70E

JO Was

Horse. Enquire of E. R. WRIGHT, at Turner & Buntin's, cor. Main and7th sts. oc6dlf

FEagle

Oll SALE—House and Lot on ttvaet, between Sixth and Seventh. Enquire of E. R. WRIGHT & CO.

LOST.

LOST—POCKETkBOOK-

tween Snapp

LOST

OR STOLEN-DOG—On Monday tho 11th inst., a small Black and Tan Do: marked with a small bare spot on the bac! A suitable reward will be given for his return at this office- 23dtf

FOUND.

FTownsend,

5UND-FUR COLLAR-Call on Lou at the National House, and pay for this notice.

HATS AND CAPS.

NEW YORK HAT STORE.

JOSEPH C. YATES

PEHGS'S SAI4,1

mffir xm&Ts only?

ft*

Tkiur9d«.f, FrUUy & Saturd$r, MttW. II, l&JkXD IS.

ROBERTS J£EMASTERSV Grand Phantasmagorical

Scriptural Tableaux!! Conprisinff Splendid Slaatrations from the

HOLT BIBLE! Fran the Beginning of tke World, embracing ONK HUXBKSB BSACTffCI AK» HN8DIS

LIFE-SIZE PICTURES.

Ticket* «f Ataisstea, SO Cts. ChOdrea 85. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Exhibition Commences at 8 o'clock. l(Ht

THIRD ANNUAL RALL */^°Fni 4to

TEBHE-HAUTE Hibernian Rene?olent Society! XT ?r

DOWLING HALL

Thursday Evening, Nov. 18, '69.

Music by Prof. Tout's Band.

Admission— The public are invited to attend.

....•150 novl

DOWLING HALL!

TWO NIGHTS ONLY!

Thursday and Friday Evenings, November 11th and 12th. .SCHOEPFER'S

World-renowned Troupe of

TYROLEAN SINGERS! AND PROF, TURNER!

The greatest Zither Player living 0* Programme change' Admission, 50 cts. Re

ed eve loservei

sry night, id Seats, 75 ots.

DRY GOODS.

!TIIE

New York Store,

73 Main Street,

Terre Haute^ Indiana,

IS SOW IN FULLBLAST! 3

rf!

S'".-

Ut— X*X -,v a* M,

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every Department, and wo can show our patrons an immense variety of all kinds of

DRESS GOODS,

Cloths, r* t? Casslmcresi' j'tii bl' Shawls, •##•it -i Fluilll1«

Ftt&W A .•* IttlllUJiSj Blankets, &C., f, .£? 4?MS rfft,

ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH AT THE^sf

And which will bo

i* i'

Sold Cheap!

tf llH •.

We Haye but One Price! Any child can be sent to tho New York Store ana will buy AS CHEAP as tho best judgo Dry Goods I Thusi »«V1 ii 'r

Justice is Done to All!

Remember the Siffn:

THE.

STORE jniwm

And trj the New York Store!

You will bo convinced that the place for

B^K,a--A.iisrs

In Dry Goods, is tho

New York Store,

A fine Rose-wood

73 Main Street,

Terre JFTauie, Indiana. Wittenberg, Rnschliaupt & Co.

I MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIEIE

Some place be-

Hayncs' Planing Shop

and First street, either on Walnut or Ohio streets, a small Pocket Book containing a small amount of money the findor will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this offico. nov4

IS JUST HI RECEIPT OF

Mens9 Hats of all kinds, Boys' Hats of all kinds, l',1' Misses' Hats of all kinds,

Infants' Hats of all nds, And Mt all prices. Hats made to order on short notice. Come and see,

THE WINTER STYLES,

flli Street, Terre-fl»«tf, lad.

SCRAPERS.

BAIL ROAD

TTEN'i ION CONTRACTORS. Wo liiauafactarcSSTfiKli BOTTOM SCRAPERS from the most approved patterns. They are large, but light, aro easily filled, and run on the smooth, i-tecl bottom with the least draft. We are prepared to fill orders Tor any ostnlNS'

wantri).,

W*n. l'.A I.L & «.. Enfle Iron Works,

CCor.'•A.

1st and Walnut sts.,-Terre Haute, Ind. j«16d3m. iJ -f"

CITY PLANING MILLS.

CIjIFT & WILLIAMS. i&t'lm Manufacturers of i-t,

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Window and Door Frame*, *. Xonlding Brackets* ,1 Star! Bailliigs, ^j •, -i Ballosters, ^Jewell Posts, I

Florins and Siding.

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WHOLESALE A5D BKTAIL DEALERS 1

PIUE LUMBER, 'Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofing,

Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning.

DONE TO ORDER.,,',

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sts.

dtf

STOVES.

THEi

CONTINENTAL I

in the Market.

Stove.

tiling new. Everybody should see it styles. Please eall and see this |IC|A^^GOLDEN11^R^MEMES.

before buying the old

ters. B.LBAU.

At No. 79 Main Street,

Is now rreeiving his

Fall Stock,

Confisting in part of

Heavfw

Mixi

BUSINESS SUITS,

Fine Black Cloths and Doeskins

A Beautiful line of Colored

Cloths and Beavers,

Mixed Coatings,

4* Ac-, &c

*•.£,'

J-

t#-

UNION STEAM BAKERY,

CANDY MANUFACTORY. AND

O S O E

FRANK HEINIG & BR HER,

Manufacturers^ all kinds of

WB»nd

ed^and Fancy

CAS S I MERES!

fitr

Gentlemen wishing Clothing made to order •n the latest style ana most reliable manner, at reasonable prices, are requested to call and examine his stock before purchasing. sep9dw2m

Magnificent Enterprise!

•"-•ft

-Jfgfr

«.

Authorized by Special Act of the Kentucky Legislature. Y'

The Seat Scheme Ever Offered to the Public Fully Authorized by Law tit 4.KH* ---Bfl KM

SEVEN splendid Ohio River Bottom Farms, over Eight Hundred Acres of wkicharo cleared and under cultivation, and have been rented the present year at $12 per aero, money rented,

Good bonds for the have been taken, and will be assigned to those drawing said Farms which will be 31,200 in cash to oach 100 acres.

ALSO

504 City Lots in Henderson Co., Ky., Making 511 Frizes in all. Valued at $314,000, Capital Prlise, ?1"0,000,(K|0 Smallest Prize, 80,000

The drawing to take place at Masonic Tompie, Louisville, Kentucky, September 1st,

Tickets, 5,00 Each.

For pamphlets giving description of property, containing Act of Legislature, and certif icates of leading gontlemen of this and othor States, apply to either of tho following Agents

L. H. LYNE, Farmer's Bank, Henderson, Kentucky. J{. B. ALEX AS DEB, Commercial Bank Louisville, Ky. JOlUi C. LATllAM, President Bank Hopkins ville, Hopkinsvillo, Ky.

JAMKSjii. DALLAM, Commercial Bank, Pa B*. fi! THOMAS, Lexington, Ky/',w W. B. TYLEB, Owensboro, Ky. ttn

How to get Tickets.

Remit by drafts, Postoffice money ordor. registered lotter, or (in sums of fifty dollars and upwards) by express, to either of the above Agents.

CRACKERS,

BREAD AND CAKES

GROCERIES,

On Lafayette st. between Cann.1 and Depot, Terre Haute, Indiana. Orders left at Julius Miessen'e, No. 16 north 4tb street, will be promptly attended to.

Having put in STEAM we are enabled to meet all orders in otrr line promptly and with satisfaction, and will soli at the lowest rates. jaUOdtf

JULIUS MIESSEN,

AMERICAS AKD PARISIAN

CONFECTIONER BAKER, SO. 10 50BTH FOl'KTH STRKKT, Bet. Main «nd ChorrySts.,

Tert*e

Hante,

Ornamental Cakes, Pyramids. Ice Cream,

Chicken Salad, Ac., will be made to order. Private Parties furnished with Oyctcra, Meats IceCream, Jellies, Ac., on short notice. mavlOdlf

JOHN BARNIKLE,

MERCHANT TAIlMl, MAIN STREET, OTerSaxton A Walmriey's Dry Goods Store, Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre Haute, tfnd the public in general, that be has rentol rooms abovo Saxton Walmsley's Dry Good' Store, for the purpose of carrying on

AM receiving daily

DV€88 GOOd89 Broche Shawls, Heavy Winter Shawls,

13t

Single Shawls^ ^Breakfast S&dwls, .v„' Dre8s Flannels,

We will not be undersold oa

Bleached&Brown Muslins

Prints/ Checks, 4 ,• Stripes^

JsK

K. H. SIMPSON,

Club Agent, Terre Haute, Iendiana

idftwtf.

BAKERY.

'is't

,A:I

'..Tf'

•tt

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable selection of Caxsimeres, Vestings, Cloths, &c., and is ready to make it up in

THE HTYLE AKD OX

SHORT NOllCE,

And on very Reasonable .Terms. Having no. high rents to pay, he promises to mak% up to order, whether the goods be furnished by him or not. Everything in his line cheapcr than anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to fit. A liberal patronage solicited. aug29dtf

#1.000 REWARD For any case of the following diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pronounced incurable, that DR. RICHAU'SGOLDEN REMEDIES WILL

NOT CURE.,

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1, will euro Syphilis in its primary and secondary stages, %uch as old Ulcers, ulcerated Sore Throa ness mercury

it, Soire Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreof the Scaly, eradicating disease and nry thoroughly.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEST BALSAM No. 2. will curc the third stages of Syphilitic ana mercureal Rheumatism, etc. And I defy those who suffer from such dkciscs to obtain a#radical core without the aid of this medicine, which does not prevent the patients from eatittf and drinking what they likePrice of either No. 1 or 2, Five Dollars per bottle, or two bottles. Nine Dollars.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.— A safe and radical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Warranted to cure. Price per bottle.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR. A radical cure for General Debili-

The Cheapest and Best Cook Stove in the Market. Some-: ty in old or yoan£, imparting 4nerg7 to those

who hare led a life of eenpualltjr. Price, 96

per bottle, or two bottles On receipt of price, by mail or Express,

TVl ItA Jlflil Allll at, hAAilnnAr. No. 228 Varic Elrcot, Now York. ivneiua unu neauquar- office hours from 9

rat

':tA Ticks, 'm-' and lenlrap.

W. ft Xt* \i

^1 ». .iwi-ikta-- u,:.

'i,

Fall Stoek

offer great bawntas in

Shirting Flannels, Canton,

And^lain Flannels of all Kinds.

,4i

4 ." &•>.

^Kt«v **. .ffXn iV

Lsh r. test

5JW«1tM

4ft

We have a fine stock ot %'rs'

BROADCLOTHS,

3 Caasimeros, Tweedsf

If-,

Jin 1!u«« **.»•*«« Jeans, ArtJtl Jelifl SK4J Which we will sell at 7ery lowest pnett.

-kit? -jtU

cbtt!iEttljS"'¥' MtitiEKTY I"' I

r-)* .«t »v

t« Sit itt a&s ritf .• 1

«h'

!.4

..Cor. Main and ThirdSts.f v. &

•tfr.ri -If' '*. .. K.'fif" 'VM 5,4

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

4"" 1.MWM 4

IMet wA i: Sti

DRY COODS.

fiy, ai 4 iW&e

vffr

LOOK!!

%"0

iCiU,

1* i-, ''jrnnm

•tt

Best Bargains Yet Offered!

t,xn wm^r*ii'irTzi*m3iri!Ff iitu jl. irt "Piitwii

1 »4» ,r. it

J,.,^-!!iATT-

c-lt W

Aim

PRETZELS,

i-f »t"

1 1 r|And dealers inltjl'

I -ftt JU iv.' iii til I hf !?f« ffti t4

DRY GOODS

"f-i i- »n

Ind.

Keeps constantly on band a fresh supply of Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread and Cracknrj.

%. -r,

Handsome Prints

At 6%

10 aad I2J^.

•j# iSnsmm

3.000 Yards

mmwsjliwifr- ta ?Ts 1,'

wit /itrn/Sk Ibi

-rim

anton Flannels,

1%C

0FPFLL!

RICHARDS, sole proprietor, blown in Glass of bottles. Address, i. DR. D. B. RICHARDS, 's

nnU

u. to ir?. *. circulars

.d&

urn: 'ft a

HEADQUARTERS,

.j,!-

»-/r

l-f.}

CORKER OF FOURTH AKD HA I IT,

i'yt "Hti ""11'rt*

20,000 Yards

Printed DeLaine

19c per yard havo boon selling at 25c.,

V1"

at" i-

10,000 Yards

}i „ait

Plain Lustres,

At«N

per Tarda, regular pqice crcry* where 25c per yard.

(Mt

I JDZ

a &i0k

Anew Lot of

Sold last Winter at 20c. f.ntr -)$&t 1

T'to"ffi£. all

my.-"

LINNEN TOWELS.

At 150c per Doxea.

50 pieces Brown and Haif Bleached f.

p*? ,'M t'S'.'ii -fU

TABLE LINENS.f

Very Cheap.

A Big Lot of

Miners' Flannels,

.*5 At Formerly sold at 40e.

A PnU Stock of'

Fall and Wififor

'S.

Goods,

AT PSICES BELOW C01PET1TI09.

W.u'i'i II,

warl2dltaw-wly

oW$r& Co.,

"v. (8o«ceesors to Edfall A Co-)

rji