Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1870 — Page 2

TEBRBHAUTBiDTO.

Friday

Kipnblltg ^Stale

tb\ Visit

.""""JKhabSE'8

Gov.

"IT

THE

Columbus

UNDER GARFIELD'S

MVJ J' £36 .s

'7

A

-0.1, -.friiii

Republican,

a

fairly conducted, in all hi* righU af the polish Some of the Democratic press affect to wonder much that Congress should legislate to give every man a chance to cast his ballot for whom he pleases,^without unlaw-1 ful restraint or intimidation. The shadow I of a bayonet in the background to enforce the peace, if it is violated, .sends a cold chill over Democrats.

&

The

for its manufactures

to break down monopoly and to

itm if.lv

-if

At

FROM

Ohio, the Cincinnati

voffice

Thk

'WSk.

'^xssff&r'

R. C. GREGORY.

ujg£m.tf3/&i.

«13om fE«8E&.

Times

Louisville

tmiuoviovi

HEWS ASD H0TE8

HAYES

will make the reception

speech at the Saengerfest opening. Mayor Torrence having declined the honor.

THE

Fourth Annual Convention of the

''National Christian Association opposed to Secret Societies" met in Cincinnati last evening.

A SAGACIOUS EDITOR remarked that he has observed, that the mart plaintive wails against the payment of taxes come from those who pay the least. See Democratic platforms.

bill providing for

additional National Bank currency tothe amount of twenty-five millions, Ohio would have $2,249,367, Indiana $251,r 153, Illinois, $2,236,036, Kentucky $1,806,000, Tennesse $lj507t752, Missouri $1,618,692, Missssippi $906,580,

and

EX-GOVERNOBMcCobb«ck,of

obf

.91

BECAUSE

Courier

loralif, Jjae 10tk, 1870.1 ud thy^w wnnplla^ M#i»eanri godlike gaplwcbf fdfrHuatilJce, Logan or Sosan 6. Anthony.

1

HAS come to pass," says the Albany

Journal,

"that Democratic ergans have

only to clip from Kepublican newspapers, in order to establish any accusation they desire to make,"

Journal

York

World

says the New I

National Pedagogue. It is giving all

vast powers to the correction of gramma-1 .j.

IN

reference to the chronic, writing propensities of the Treaauret 6f tte United States, the New York

Georeia North Carolina, South Cairolina. I husband he had robbed ami plain. The ,, -A

T^.im

Alabama and lAmmaM oy^ ., ,,

each. ., ..." -. •.-. rj

interest»to be started in I

of coal into good, cheap fuel, .birt hitherto without success. If the Mauch Chunk people have overcame all .the difficulties so as to bring the fuel at a salable price, they have several fortune, in store uiem.

regard* itself as

an experienced authority in the definition of Indian na«n«& Ifc** la, or more mostly,,, posed of Ottd gag

In SURVEYING the political field in Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia

?v „ij tiner tn&n tu&t ot wouiq

that the electiena^should I. guggest an improvement be fairly conducted, and the yo^ecured

neVer

Telegraph

comes to the conclusion that at the com' ing elections the" taenibers from the Second, Third, Fourth, Seventeenth, entieth,* Twenty-secapd, T#enty-th&3 and T« tf-feurth Co«gi«Mional ftistrietH will probably be Kepublican, while those districts on winch the Democrats can confidently rely—the First, Sixth, Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Fifteenth—are but six in number. Five districts—the Fifth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty-first it gives as doubtful, with the chances in favor of the Kepublican candidates. The present delegation stands eighteen Kc publicans and six Democrats.

A CONCILIATORY policy toward the Indians is about to be inaugurated by the Government. President Grant's method of dealing with the Aborigines finds a large number of supporters in the Senate. The Indian Bureau is decidedly friendly to the red man every attention

is being shown to the chieftains now in Washington. These braves express themselves anxious to maintain relatione of amity between their tribes and the whites—asking, however, that our peoI pie shall be prohibited from invading their reservations. This demand should

certajniy

aspires to the position I

over $1,000,0001 soldiers made several ineffectual attempts

sf'.n..

A p"oWsviixi: m^r saysrthit"'a new

reach the abode th«

in Mauch Chunk them off by rolling heavy rocks down

(bem'

in the manufacture of fuel from coal an I ojggjj. jn command of the troops reand at the collieries, "arions I

Arizona,

has introduced a bill in the House.au1

thor'izing the President to haf th^north- engaiged in adjusting his toCtofe de roort the

Territory surveyed and markedj ^lua is I

eastern line at the new and remarkable |reej their chief and garroted his silver discoveries upon the thirty-second would-be executioner, after which they esparallel, where miners are thronging caped, almost unscathed, to the moun""ftoiri' Arifona aiid New "MSito5, and it is i. not known what jurisdictim^hsy_are responsible. --I'.:

Congress is made the judge

of the election and qualification of its own .members, does it follow, asks the Chicago

vv* I have often heard complaint that the

'assumption of the Democratic I thermometer failed to show the true heat, press that "three-fourths of American for I because the mercury dried up. Every I thing driea—wagons dry, men dry, chick* dnstry engaged in agriculture muat pay I

eng

£.y.

doubk the price

which they could be procured 'titider the I Officers and soldiers are supposed to walk „fir„ M- fttWio noint of about creaking mules, it is said, can only system of fr« trade, false point oi ^Idtiight, and I have heard it fact. The effect of a Protective Tariff is

the report of the State Auditor of

gleans some

very interesting facta in regard.to the ,inaurace com parties doing business in that State. It appears that the aggregate amount of capital of these companies is $35,000,000 in whole numbers their income for 1869, $45,000,000 their expenses, including dividends, paid, $37000,000 the amount of dividends, $4,000,'000 and the balance of net income undivided, $8,000,000, making $12,000,000 of mm clear profit for the year on a Capital of $35,000,000, which is nearly 35 per cent.

As an illustration take the JEtna (Hartford) Compaiiyi Its reaouroes comprise l- $253,319 real estate, loanft on bond and mortgage, $23,000 Government securi,0 tied, $784,218 miscellaneous stocks at their market valoe, $3,806,885 cash in

and bank, $682,582, giving a total $5,549,504 assets, while jj^e^capital stock o(thecompuyis $3,000,000. Thus, nearly all the capital of instfnfttfi* companies is profitably invested, and even

8iving

Uks?

having space to go through winall Ae Vicempanie^wie ^fSbli&APHiAtake one of them for illostratiOta, awl»h»^Et«iais4s .first en the list.

D™°*rk'

be complied with—the Indian

(reftte^ th

it^J 8pectj

perfect justice in every re-

and then let us see how the Peace

wjjj wor|c.

AT S at

1

tical inelegancies in the lahgnagedf State documents. JH 1

rf'pw1

Times

of Mon­

day, pleasantly remarks: So far as we are yet advised, Treasurer Soinner did not yesterday write a letter -vJ on the National banks «n4 of the debt. But it should not be forgotten that yesterday was Sunday.

The Administration

will doubtless take care that it is fully and fairly tested.

A TERRIBLE TALE.

Thieves and Xnrder—Blood and Starvation—Tlie Cave and the Scaffold—A Sooth American Lolgl

Yampa. a

U- horrible story of brigandage reaches us from Chili. Lagoberon, a notorious bandit captain, was so cloiely pursued by a body of South American troops re centiy, that he was compelled to quit his band of brother cut-throats, who had been the terrorofthe whole country round, and talro refusre in a cavern situated near the summit of one of the lofty mountains of thefjSierra Profunda. In this cavern he had concealed a female captive, whose

THE

culprit. Lego-

I beron, a man of gigantic stature and her-

cuiiean

strength, siicceded in beating

whenever they approached,

goive(j at

fir8t

t0

crneriments have from time to time, been I after two days' blockade, grew weary of

,Z f«.h. I

starve the banditout, but

esca.<p></p>E&S&SSS&HStt

..

and sncceeded in capturing lam. To their horror upon entering the cavern thenr fonnd the poor woman in a dying condition' Lagoberon having cut off one of the breasts of the unfortunate captive and oaten it. The inhuinairbutcher was conveyed to Tslca, where he w« promptly tried and condemned to die by the garrote. He was speedily conducted to the scaffold, and while the executioner was

Gauoaiu

cket and blew it sharply aut sixty of his followers,

w]iereQpon agoa

rendered necessary by the ehcrdarchments I who had introduced themselves amon of the Mormona-npon Sthe horthern line, the crowd surrounded the scafiold, roshe i. j-a 1.- A_ ,nn„ »,« I upon the gendarmes and massacred them and the difficulties of Arizona on the

(hej ofler anv

tains faciliting their flight by seizing the horses of the murdered gendarmes. They, also carried off several women from the throng gathered to witness the execution

A Western Paradise.

The. climate of Arizona in winter is finer than that of Italy. It would scarce

THE

resistance. They

ocurcc*

experienced such exquisite

Christmas weather as we

exquisite

etyoyed during

our Sojourn. Perhaps fastidious people might object to the temperature in the summer, when the rays ot the snn attain their maximum force and the hot winds sweep in from the desert.

It is said that a wicked soldier died here and was consigned to the fiery regions below for his manifold sins but being unable to stand the rigors of its climate, was sent back for his blankets.

tfaere ia nojuice|eft

al

in anything,

living or dead, by the close of summer.

t),lt tj,e carca.sses

cheapen

the price of manufactured articles, at the same time that,by creating a home market^ the prices of farm products are increased. This is no mere.theory. It has been proved] by abundant experience. And this answers the ofl refuted false pretense for one-fourth at the about ''protection expense of three-fourths.There nothing of the kind.

inside their hides, and that snakes find a difficulty in bending their bodies, and horned frogs die of appolexy. Chickens hatched at this season, come out of the shell already cooked bacon is eaten with a spoon, and butter must stand an hour in the sun before tKe become dry enough for use.—Johnflies

Boss Browne.

Terrible Railroad Accident. Rutland, June 8.—The night train from Boston ran into a culvert last night two miles east of Summit Station. An engine and car was sent from the latter place to render assistance. After taking aboard the passengers and train men, started for Rutland. About a mile north of Summit the relief ran into another culvert" the passenger car going down with the engine.

The tallowing is a list of the killed and wounded: Killed—Thomas R. Abbott, Lowell, Massachusetts James S.Hawley, Rutland M. M. Crooker, Rutland.

Wounded—E. M. Foss and George Kinney, Rutland A, R. Fields, Greenfield, Massachusetts Douglass Flint, New York W. H. Emerson, Boston W. H. Hoyt and Nathan Rice, Cambridge, New York W, J. Howard, Rutland: J. W. McFarland, Salem, New York, E. F. Haskell, Rut. land.

Truman "Works, of Stoddard, New Hampshire W. J.

Fierce,

LAST

the cash on hand is for the most part" ^'Stt^^iST!»r«poiffi3 to stand ovelrtill the .» drawing something in bank -so that by adding the regular insurance profits tolhe profits on the capiul thus invested, they make It sufficiently j)r.6^WM6~tb double their money every three years. We rramean nothing invidiona.for the adv«nag»i. of the -£tna is

Boston C. L.

Eaton, of Bristol, Vermont, and a few others received injuries. Oovenor Page and Colonel Merrill with a number of surgeons, have been at the Lane disaster to-dajfj rendering assistance.

month in an English court a legal

lst-a£JvmvWhsn aomeone exclaimed in Jwno^Why Chat's the Derby!" Calmy and majestically the response came: "The couAskmowadMthiag.Qf the Derby Day— but make it the 2nd of June." This-re-miias oirt pt the scene between Patera tamilias aodTeung Hopeful reading the pMer^^Iam wrprisid, Charles," says

^ibrmajr,"jA^t y.qn Aould ,e«»orage

su«^a hrulal iport as fighting. That paper contains the fullest acooont, does nT ft?i£.lSk Bayers »H(WlfI41 treaM as you can spare it.

ulana in wheat.

The Brazil sugar crop is reported a failure. Iceland is speaking of secession from

.0T8L0I.StfC.fc

There are about 800,000 professional

Philadelphia ha* three eighty public schools. i)

W. T. Adam* ('^Wiver Europe on the 11th inst. The Hot Spring* in Arkansas, have & ready foar hundred visitors this "iMfoiir

The ririer of BoQipsnia, PrjaceChaT* les of Hohensollern.ia saidto be^a gtsal drunkard.. ., jj. TOse£v

TheVictory of Egypt «*eets forijixe S the sale of lands adjoining

$10,000,000 the Suae canal

7T9& has b'.C'if

The new bni Idi ngs for arsenal purpoy are to be immediately erected on the island at Bock Island.

Ur. George Vandenhoff will appear II. a lecturer next staaosr and Mrs. General Lander) Ja ft reuw.

The Qneen of Prassia had the other day a stroke of appol«xy. Her physictaaa have inforinsd hef lhal ^r ^dajrs lift.' numbered. utod: r.-yrsti 'iO'/O .bs~i

Mrs. Woodhall depends on the farther improvement of ft»hion* to enri»le her to outstrip all her competitors for thePresi^ dency. oao. eaiapdi sai .r".-!Ki

0'rlld

'rii

There are now at St. Laxare, the great female prison in the environs of Paris over fifteen htindred convicts, most whom are under twenty jean of age.

Mary Scullen and Mary Negans got into a fight in the third *tory of a tenement house in New York, on the StET, fell out of the window, and were tkd|h killed.

Three thousand cadet rifles' have been ordered at the Springfield Armory, for distribution to military schools throughout the country under a recent act of Congress, v. w-- :S

A BISHOP, who was fond of shooting, in one of his excursions met with a friend's

whom he sharply

For inattention to his religious duties, exhorting him strenuousl" and read his Bible," 1 angry mood, responded, "Why, I do read my Bible, sir but 1 don't find in it any mention oftbe Apostles goitig a shooting "No, my good man, yott *re right," said the bishop,' "the shooting was very bad in Palastine,#o they went fishi^t inatead.'

PRAIBIB CITY PLAiniTG KILLS. CLIFT A WDUilAMB.

Manu&oturers oT^

SASH, DOOBfl, BLINDS

WMwitfhKlMUI. I iso iniiiit Itukiu, ,«• ••'iKL.,hr

1 ',i -j ffawattftsta, 'a

|P,wta«

aa««ita».

And all deacriptiooa of Finiahad Lumber

''(y WMOLMUKL* ASS BKTAIL •AALBBS It*i PINE LUMBER

Lath and Shingle»V

Slate Hoofing,

of cattle rattle

-za katy

li}

Cement Hoofing,:1 Roofingrelt.

Custom Sawing, PklilBg u) Wood TurniMg.,

*q ih

TO QRDBR.

AH Work Warranted.

Comer Ninth and Mulberry Sts. -iW dtf

a:r-

n-

OOF1NQ. acii-j

Ageats snd Dealers in

John's Patent Asbeates Roofing, Book River Paper Co'a Building

Hoofing Slate. felt and Oement' ftoOftng,

KooCt ajNklisd ia cty apd country and warranted^,tiall «nuNS. at lb® ?.tlts? PUnlSgillHi e#rtjfe*J'or9th sod Mulberry itreeU- »a»Mdtf

COAL*

Coal and ». c. nnuttiff'ii.iiBn.f,

and Wood,Y»M iwttcWff jijjjftie the pablie\hat therwW fceo eewiwatiym hand and fer laleratlowyst xaSaei all kindj of Coal at wholSMla aad retail, atao. W oo« ^^M^t^e.^Bantin House, TefW-Baate.

Ikiii rsKSU

•olieited.

ArfHdali^gtf

^oa for it as soon

rw.1MaalUa%« au

VOil

All ihe' ffotfiUti, on

rftftifiitf

»™EIS

ftMst eirealatiea

te all tTr-T-" of tk* year. Iwy ut »i|UT

j^^ftmatifl

Sompany

Parisian* have hadf tlieir"2fincy

taken by an^nglish yacht which has been, visiting Paris One atTangment in itjust suits th«rfmh-waterfana« and cbhifQrtable notions about sdff-going: it ia a little saloon sniTOQnded-. by a- loolung-glaw. which is carried yp a oo|osiderule hei^l^ above, the deck, so that ^ll t^atis ^ffoinf on at sea and the deck can be sWuwithwt going up, wh^h is inconvenient, and not. to be risked, of course' when the #a is high and it iabad w^her.

aeaxuitof ^the destructive Chii-

acter of the revoltitioiwy, bombs, and the secret manner in Mi^r thlr haye carried afeout by Mh i»^ito3^mal& conspirators, p(eatly:ANrins Hie. quiet Parisians. The y^j"«i)i)%vJb« with suspicion uponlaqies •ith.t$'p figure, and ladies regard any ap^oximar tion to the^ balloonjii aspettln tlpji pia|p figure with ^wjJft^^d'dotwt.

MANUFACTURERS.

ireiit styles of ready-made houses, which the forniahatfiromf250 toM.000rea^y tosstuj

np: Maps sent if desired address

W, W. %A MjEaM,Jfo*PreMdent, X**m* Mia, imva.

-PATENTS.

Inveators who wishtoUke oatL^tera Pat4nt ate ad via«d4o coniiMl with MUNN

edftofa of tBe

ASTBOLOGY

at 81

'u* LOOK .OUT.-- vj

GOOD M8W8 FOB ALL

fl .000TO A^Ig^MOBrvrgO WILL EQUAL

PROPMal

rpHE NEYBMAILING MAD

-L

amk RAPHAEL is the best. She sueeseds when ul others have failed. All who are in tremble—all who have been unfortunate—ell whose fond hopes iiave been dj appointed, crushed and blasted by fal promises and deoelt—all who have been ml led and trifled with—all" iy to her for advl and satisfaetion. All who are in doabt the affeetieas of those they love, eonsnlt to relieveand Satisfy their Binds.

Ib Love Affairs Sbe KeferFaOg

has the secret of winnlncthe affsotions sex. she snows flatus wife or sent friend. She guides the

of the opposite sex. She shows yon the likeness of yonr flatus wife or hnsband, or ab

Bsr

manris«e. and makes the married hapnr aid and advice has been solielted.ialn always been the means of securing A Speedy and Happy Marriage She is therefore,: sare peadence. It is wall known to thf public lar«e that she was thefiiyt aadsqe is tfs 9^ir person in this eness in reality and wboeaa gtve satire satisfaction on al ieh eaa be tested am d"

and advice Has been solielted

aamerable instances, and the resalt has

TK,

-n

fJJi

'.fiviK 9ii «M»t«K

SiJi

CLIFT ft WILLIAMS,

tbe concerns proved bytho gle, who daily and eagerly visit her. foall in business her advice is inv greatest eer clal and basineu

mw

BK KiiKj!Q|l

in

1 Csafcrt, tlwy They are particalassmer wear, ana

are wtnealMis tommktt.

attfceathwiaallyweUaAptod

ssisssr.'4^5

For rim-

'aMcswtheW*

it Oj

c:|

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, 8aw«!Axe«! Saw*! .ftAWi ISfci

A

age table Soap.

Cq

1

A

TOILET SOAPS

Bsr theAslieiM 8Mb «f La«se aa* CUMrca. wrABuan»i9M- JISWTORK. goldhyallDramists. TIOAT OJI MBMAMIiaT, brElder Ju p. Bernard, revised edition, to which is appended a rsreUtioB oT the myrteneg of ODD'iiLtoyiiiPi •atire woik of 500 PW®ft octavo, eloth-emfcossed. willbes«itport-»oM on r^?eipt of «. Adaress RBV. W. J. 8HII Y, Day Ion. Ohio.

One Acres

Million

CHOICE IOWA LANDS

Co. Railroads alrtadybniltthroush the land?

on

all ridsfrofthsm. Great indneements. an! on all ndhisot

a CO*«

Iseientific

who hate

DTQflooutod claims boior® th® Pa tout Offloo for XwistF Years. Their American* ana European Patent Agency the most exten-$iyo~-in the wofld. ChArg^s lest than any other' reliable A contain

A MODKI. HOUSE Ik^ a ofivple,, I have. niM* house plan hingU speciaTstudy one bailt last season ha piovsda ifodsl

ot

to

oo-L--*

has tha ibuo,wing advertiae-

ment: "To geritlemen bytirth and pdu cation only —Uie^ friei^li of a young En^ish lady with a%)Mfbrtalto~iik!MMt wish to find.:fi»:herjui English husljaad as above. A perisct gentlemen preferrw to a largepurse.^ Letter (in ^reatest confidence), arranging an intervTew aim gMfc ing full name and address, to be" sent to? .... Paris." Perfect gentlemen are-t-quested' to walk: op i. 'io&coj. afii^ .: od.

conremonee, beaaty. and

t«S. WaUrfcury, Vermont. Wanted in basin Sis 8. DT. 413 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.

HtMAH VACHIXE-Iew Book. Free for Stamp, TARRANT A CO

'ewjfrk

business her advice is invaluable,

She can foretell, with the greatest eertamt'y the result of all commerc transactions.

Lottery number* giv^n without extra

C,MjfDAME

RAPHAEL a .j a bona fide Ajtrpldepend upon. She arivoyaatoT tbe nlaeteenth "-known fact that pyher advertise

ogift that every one can depend upoi is tbe greatest Clarivoyaat of the nlm eentnry. It it that well-known fact makes illicit pretenders copy her adv

ments and try to imitate her.

__

isai

Chisago Blaatio Stone Booflng, rarua, ased ia the place af Plastering oil tbo in6iU, for SliMUiiAf under the siding on tbe out»i(Je.

Madame Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was bora with a natural gift she can foretell your ver: thoughts. She also cures drunkenness, am discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and confidential As a female Pnyilei never fail to cure all female and so produce the monthly now, without danger or exposure. They can not injure, button the contrary, they improve the %jsr?fQre, come one, eome all, to

IWMmti

s:s4 h.~.

NO BACKWARD ST.G

erm wopw E&ttgitipiui

«iTi*f

i-

sSis.v.ia £51 Siij snr?Bj{

Lets—Essays for

Tonne Men free, in iJ^edsBTsloi Howard Anociatiojtt.BoxP. Philadelphia,

MOUSTACHES

f*. BEADCHAMP,

omi. a.Ps

cfiesentforSOcents: address H. RICHARDS fitftSW^New Yotkg.O.

aocobii •TTOilirkT AT LAW 141 HAnrsTBCrr, rosTAon.

Western Land Broker, Loans Negotiated? EHa tes Mdnaged,

Paiticnlar attention civen to Colleotfoas. Oori-espondenee solioitsd from non-residents

AtTROLOCY.

CLAHtTOTANCE 1:

L'j

^si'/. '•.

AMD

•sik

,9iL5c ,^iL-irJ

.^6#:

hi

IW

.3 .St wi-J

i«rf: »•"..

-mi »si

hi

SV-3H -rlfili&H«|<J "fti:

ZrlttU' lulli-.t -ul'

H'}ut -id:

t'A". AW.TAiteI

single to hay. married

.*1.1 61/L

uiiisi-.!

)As

Wt Gwtral irme iib

amiimn,

TBRBIS.—Ladles, tl Oentlemen, II .90. n.B.—Thoseata distaace aiay communl sate with perfect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. AH eommnnieatlons strictly private and eonMential.

Address Lock Box 631, Cincinnati, Ohio. ifcx .a •waiiwiuw aagtSwly

'j

MANHOOD:

Hevr*!^ How Bftrtmi!

JhsljaWwIiJ ississM eeseisp*.

Prie»$ eentt,

LBCTDES, ou tha ii ATUBAL TKKAT•eat. aad Kadicsl Care of Spematonssa, Or Ssmltial iWsakness, iAvoluntary SaisAettkl SexsAY PeitHtg and Impedtmeau te

MmQV

tolheasaadsef aeaLia a idaia eavelepa.to.any d,oa reetiptofjdx wfA, or •ps.to

CHAS.

itrT^lMf.aew TSs^ #.

PAeeS«satfc

i-.jr-A

The signs of the times we^ nnmtstakable! THE ENEMY!

IIU HUlIUB glllW

FOSTER BROTHERS

Are marching on flushed with one of the jprasiain vtetmiea ever achieved oter the r.s. old fogy high priced system ofl

Where ia now that boasted arrogance that was to drive'us from the field in has than thirty days? When are the Merchants thM ^raniMd to 'defaat da if it cost them tea dollars to do it? A few poor prints sold for a few days at our prices, and they give up the contest and cease all opposition.

With deserted stores and idle clerks they pass tip and down in front of onr establishment wondering why it is that we avo always so busy. Ask a»»y of the vast BrSKSge SKtt

ad ssii'

3 "iiT »fiT

sti Lnr,

IHl

A

,.

to setUersi SsBd for our frso Pamphlet it "gives prices. t»ms.locatiirn tells who shonld corns weit, what they should brine, wljat it win eott VciMB plans and elotation. of lS dif-

Black Silks from $1 to $4 per yard, generally sold at from $1.50 to $62 j•.»• Beautiful line of Percales at 25 cents, others charge 40 cents. 1 Elegant line of Fancy Goods at Panic Prices. -pUyzai silT "Parasols for W, SO, 00,-70,^85 ceitts, $1, $2, $2,50 and~$3.

All Silk large &un tJmWlla$l and $1,25, Shawls $2, $2,50, $8,&0, $3,50, $4,50 and np to $50. These Goods are nearly one half cheaper than can be found in other stores^ Lama Lace Points, fine, quality, at $57 Piles of other goods equally cheapv

-i-'-' -isi 0: :. -I&oitc oohr

fair 'io doi

irv v-idT .'jsJ

•id-

Be particular to obeerve that we are on" the north side of the Main street, a there are parties on the south side representing themselves to stfangers as the New or it S to re

fdSW

zv&tat&'.-'A j.

az:-, oi 73.1TU0 aataus

ir A— /y' ti xL' S IxtS ,&£!»-.. .1 $c«lfl' L'tc-i:.— -c- a

itioaH sifijqc'i .la^isoi^ usac^diK g-uiaBj*Ej6q

iO iat..

,6qi

iT. -ti

I

..itv.Ji! I

Lii A

IT

1 1 1 I

"M. t'ibi-01'»1}

-V.-

ill..

"iij I

.ir*"JtO"A:b I .osfiJL inz* /*..

in i- i/ ."«•! •fisteiiWiJimt li :v.I

Jr

Oood«

In

Art 1 ~.$,SL5»li JHYA-Htt

em.i{ f«i118'/

'j"

fn

•:1

o. mn

BE TAKEN!

efforts at oompetitionlThey are

marking their Goods up totheir old prices!

Oiinlo^s

That daily fill our Store and they will tell you "for years these high priced Stores have been demanding of us the most extortionate rates, and it was only when

FOSTER BROTHERS

Came down upon them like an avalanohe that they in the least degree showed any signs of being willing to sell for a moderate profit." We appeal to the public to say if this is not the $s,t mug"

-be. litul- 3iIT oifr not

SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE.

But this is not all) for they invariably add, "hereafter we. will do all our trading at POSTER'S."

Jti«c lt

FRESH ARRIVALS FROM SEW TORK: ,:

Fine and handsome Muslins for 8 cents, others charge 121. ,-«q Extra yard wide Muslins only 10 cents a yard. Common Muslins 6 and 7 cent?, same as others sell at 8 and 9 cents. Good Prints 5,6, and 7 cents best SpragdePrints 8 cents. Best Spring DeLaines 11'cents, worth 20- istn ,'t: '=o»C' Elegant Brocade Alpacas 18 cents, others charge 25 cents. *«. Good line of Alpacas-Hur price 20 cents, .. In fine qualities of Dress Goods we have anew stock, just arrived, at the prices of common goods in high priced'stores

.Gawsotfiiiij&i

K-T

1

it

Ours is the only concern in Terre Haute havmg stores in New York City, therefore

THE ONLY NEW YORK STOKE IS

F0STEB BROTHERS.

.f:

I .nH

I

lojserjB-n

hnt-Ai'-,&i:..

J^in St., Opera Hctnse Block

Ii

North side of* Street

'Jl-g-SivS ia«.

-.1J

MATTERS NOT TO

"V'ji'-ifi .'jtpsX .tl .in*#'«.

it:

.**i :-t

WiU',r. ,t„

-i

t'l'SM]

ll'tt'?' -ijfi i"»

th'tt

to

•"Ac

lai

ilf

.' 1J. vtf'sii

Is

ait

'U*- •.Lj.tii

adt .tu •sW.'Wf iitaigjl^. J:

Aaal~s t.fl ifli *.i £k.-» -il I

...1 5tu

'A

i.

1

«.JJ Soft

.vii. W

i.Umf

*4

*•'1-

n',! ..-j. i-.i

t.

,S

1 ij:u-i

IS

liiirli

.fl

S»7

i...

.vtUA

-jixs.iao

.i .-5} liaMtfl

K3 j-MniV"'.,

-.ii-fjsnflrsA

'i'Sri ItJUTJAXil I

.¥/ j£Kit emt-si

six'/hif

VHE

a

Wi

ft

ii

it 1

We Are going with the times, and sell all

onr line, at any time,

Ir-'tl""ait:

...I

psiV*

i!i

i. jiiU 11 -i

.i.'

5

,b -1

.£t..

(v

wt.

ft us mil* wP, s.ii,

.1 ll r/,U cr-Vt li'.'i'r.." 9$ 1

futt .?.*..}

/s.- .•mtrj MMn*v*i it'

-il-

di&i/L

Jidl

SEE

jc

".fi

:o'i n... "IbM-aost*'

•ttii.

1

MijtM

'.Tgvt rs: fff'i'Ai:

-ttf p'-fliHr?

I

vj-.'Hii ,rK»

cSinl#

1 U. 1 S»S iiSSrrA-

ili.l

1

~T37:i

ms-iH

idi

tsi

frSfi YTK'U/i

aiiT

'f

ads in siirtisi hemtslab i-ualfl -n.ad

IO

9JSSI ip^eli' :{d

tj.ir. bsqi.. 'j* ••uri tt'iii'fi io

Ii

iiell

a

ms

!.3iA

t-.t'nl

iQi

ha*

4*yj-5 I

fj.-J: ft* i5U' ..i:

.i«S ii S i-i

0-.(J

S9U4.1 iS.SJv iil.C

^ifoa lo

le-eaT ba: !. r.swii im. -J ef* 2t.t vi .. ,'dT nt-r fifri&v il»H' L' btloLcifqi:3-

VJ30 idl T'jtiiVJ

s.-isT "io

.stfeii ..mi .'if

ii .«ifH

i'i

THE

BMilUU

»i»5 *K* '•iilit'l'

lT. itj ^I"{ ift,

.aii'.ii'j.1

in 9if

c,

il :U:n.J

"iii .ifT: i"i

'ifij

it .f'lftas is

u.

1

-Slil

»'i .til

& 4ARN0LD.

1

vi

-:.ii

'hL -4.'

1 j-r h'if

Hf

ihr.n

-ii'Mll

ii

IhM-

IMSi-•-.fl

':. J-.p,njht|IfMi

tfi

iia

2

SMfi".. tut

...

ti

fihfl

ti r/

n'im

A

-4?

Silk

t.31.

JUhi

Cheaper thaii any other House ?m.:) atw-xi it -ii I ..

.in -fv.rr*

.J

fi'v''"

'V

fff.'ji .1

-t'cjuvp-

1

f»i

dT '-oi vs..

b.-f-s

3' »t$

*•.

T'*fc ''t--

'•46st_ 7tt

At 89 Main Street, tn

een 3d awA 4kJh Sts»

*ett jt*t

JT lEsrtf'nl

cr

ww 31

•.

IEO »v

.id' til CF

5,000 Yards Lawn,

ftvt &ski ,ao4S»«i

300 All Linen Towels,

:?e? v/.-tf? 5!«1

(OK-

-Tir ••ill

•M f!

WHITE GOODS AND su

i('i, c:i{ rlul CWe

are

»X 'i ias ^as h+mxpn if jtrf:

Handsome lac© Collars a? 25 ceinfe! ,H Lace Handkerchief, Real Beaaties, at 25 eents eack. Plain Handkerchiefr at 60 cents per dozen. Tell Berege at 30 cents per yard:

Ladles Extra Hose at 10 cents per palr.

ob iii-ar li I-•»

i&aZj&b Avi-A 5-iom

.Xssili Di3oa«j ..{ nifit EfroT.'*®'.. «9l£i: i«li A

Hr31£0.iOHT~Al

QiSL

w&K'XsiHiS si

170 MAJC3ST ST.,

"..A ilLMk&iLt &JL

tUi & Uilli

r. TIT'S

2

yyr

S3S F£

bail

-ATiMt

wittigk

1*

KiUxih.i

xifkfiaiiit ,f?

5

.,-i.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

CommencingMoiiday, June 6th, at 1ft o'clock AJf and

and 8 P. H., continuing from day to day nntil the Stock is entirely dispose!

-t nil

Ladies Sales every mornln* &tlO o'olook •. M. ft 2P. H.

MiJ

The Stock coiisistp in part of

Tweeds, Cassimeres, 8itnwt% a raH

iu line of ftrewn and Blenched -r^i XDsUns, GIOTCS, Hoalerj^i ,.rt .: w.wn

aUUt iutU 1

tts mo.,.h-Ktitu -tts

4t hfcir*N

At precisely 10 A, M. and 2

'-t

:a

.I".

I\

,.ii

^{tj

XXU

A airso ,"t

1EO 9.7 Miij ,,i

E A I S E

HJ" 'rVri

TS

!it*|

.r

3o.

We offiir at retail

5,000 Yards good Bleached Muslin^

X4.

ia'J f»i «oifs*h-

--iu Olfi 7\t &XS13SH A

A O I "T sad fi£» ititl 1£ Mol'txisutaJb.

Mylts ast*

At 11 Coats per Tard.

5,000 Yards Spring Delaines,

At 121-2 Cents.

sm o: -ra?.

Ticking, that wiUhold Feathers,^

•w.1-'1- ••••,!... oa At 90 Cents per Tard. vsisJe,:«r "T "irfjifi ..J: ijr'V'ifeb o.it

WmatC—are,

Haw styles

f&rih.j" iP.ji#

fT vt

j: SVs

ft At lOCents a piece.'

We propose to carry theae rates into our1

,t%

k&h-'u

EiefitS

DEPARTMENTS.

ul d!

5 9

rsois s*

V.:.i7r

if

vbiair "4 r-OJ«IC

iilh &uyxt 2gj6»«-

»^d.f

T.lama Lace Point8. BQtanda^ aod JaoketSL Beaantliie, anew and eleaant dreas goods, Brooade Orenadines, Pure Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attraotiire prices than were ever offered in Terre Haute.

ioI

Name and Place:

1 j.r. ±i.i. 1

A'jD

.wotjjcu-.to '-1- oi oJ

Oemtr MtUn and Fifth Streets. odT ai ikamai

.-.5!'

iflj,

vr.'r-rtt

EAT TRUSTEE'S SALE Sit* •fHvUTY.A ,'d

5W

KAST73

'..'O a-ot EiJigaiaisx-

i:'J *-y .-

-OF-

OVER $40,000 ^"WORTH Iff*

Of

I r-

Fine Fancy Drees and Staple^*1-

DBY Gh O O ID SI ilI*h

r. :"l

To be sold positively without

ia-± hrfi

won itcA .sjtsjiiiia

to-

mi/-'

si

nidi

at

ph has

CO

t2r

reserve

ci tfti

utijjtiu oe Jt, hoi was 'k it

BIDDER!

of.

ito?

The citizen* of Terre Haute and vicinity wilipiedee ~,~.beav in mind that thisi& a

BONA FIDE TRUSTEE'S SALE

jPC ftl* *44 f?(*l 'V"'

coi,

ALt-a

f-

D£MXNGBLOOZ(™j:•*^.1f***•••*7•.1-.-t'stvd!juit..

uiU'

,fi gisft{a**«

jw

,Sl"

1 "eisfclJ* AS i" foiji- V^il:

Which must and wiii be sold at your OWN figures, without regarfl to coat.

wnoit'-f

sL'i* iMi-.

Merinos, Alpacas, Coburgs, Delaines, hams, Jaconets, Cambries, Urillfairti, ^.^Tiqnw, Table Linens, Na^Jns, Tewels, Je

Trimmings, etc., in «i suij ..^ih endless Tariety.

THE LADIES are respectftilly invited to attend the

Honii&ff and! Aftornood." Sales

-.. in

pj

•i

fr ^ps.

uh

.£t

ro

••"Mr. C.

Will commence every evening at 8 ofaloeic nmaissly, for Gents and Ladies accompanying ntm.

P.

of the Queen City, (Cxrtctntifflitfoffidates, assistea by a host of politeiM/Mi MWU^rnan-

•f "ft Tf

Prints,

ftlhtooks,

lj

A

,i«

nrb to

1*sl

'J •it-'

P. Jf. oi

dally for their benefit.

they aree&pe-

'•••M

,Ih

—--r 1. .' tr-

••mfj

i«ala *13^

TROY, the favorite Auctioneer