Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1870 — Page 2

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AILY EXPRESS.

PKUUX: RTAOTIJ. I rsi.

Tuestliij Morning, June 14th, iSiO.

Republican State iicki't.

SKCBKTARY OKSTATK, MAX i'. A- UOFi-MAiJ.

jsvv^-1 **rnTTOE OF OTATK, 2J* IJOHN D. EVANrf. & !TL TKEASCRM or BTATAJ

S. EOBKRTU. MILKO*. JUUOMOl'SUPKKMK COCBT. JIS ill! T. ELLIOTT,

K.O. GREUOKY. CHARLKd A. RAY, jANORBW L. OSBOBMJ.

8u"biTAsRNAB1S

THE Boston

cupy

says:

ATTOBNET 6KN*BAly

-gSBLSOK TRUBSLBR.

ruoBRS "CCTHm-

EX-COMMISSIONKB

KOI.UNS advise, LIE

abolition of all those taxes weich yield Kbut little revenue, and yet cere*te con aiderable expense. He would brait.the taxes to a few articles. Th» would be very wise, provided the right se ec of objects for taxation were made

Times

likens our policy to

ward the Indians, not without good comparative reasoning, to that of Englan towards Ireland. The Indians, like the Irish, have been allowed, in many instances, to enrich their lands only to be removed from them to allow other* to oc-

them. English laws relative to

cisely the same consequences, and either drive poor farmers into the uncultivated bogs to grub for a living, or to em.gra

tion. NOTICING the fact that a company of colored men propose to build a^hotel in Indianapolis, from which white folks are to be excluded, the Chicago

Republican

"That is perfectly fair and reasonable The negro has as much right to exclusiveness as the white man, and this is a much happier way to air his dignity ... than to attempt to force himself among ..whites when he is not wanted. Sensible colored men all understand this and

is they work together and with a will, may

have their own hotels, theaters, and con-

veyances, in good time. No equal body of men are giving greater evidences of thrift and prosperity than this Fame de spised race." ,»A

TnE Supreme Judicial Court of New Hampshire has given its decision in the well-known Concord Railroad case against GEORGE Ci.ouon, a conductor, in favor of the railroad, on all the points at issue —holding, in general terms, that a superintendent had no right to authorize a con. ductor so to manipulate tickets as to cheat the company out of its fares, to neglect to account to the treasurer of the company for cash fares taken onboard the trains, by advice of a superintendent, nor ww to make profits out of facilities which be longed to tbe railroad company alone.

The awards made by referees, to whom the case was submitted some ti me ago, were confirmed.

ON the Island of Sk Pierre there are two Atlantic cable stations, one belonging to the French Transatlantic Company, and employing exceedingly delicate mstruments the other belongs to an American company, which receives messages from Newfoundland and then transmits 'V'* them to Sidney. This line uses the Morse signals and a powerful battery. The '4,

World

•A

says the instruments of the French company, it was found, were seriously disturbed by earth currents, the cause of which was at first a mystery. It was afterward found out that the great battery used by the American company charged and discharged the whole island as if it were a lcyden jar. It was further discov ered that by a proper manipulation of the French instruments every message sent by the Amerifcari company could be read in the Transatlantic office, the only con, ection between the lines being the earth

Is tight-lacing Injurious! A meeting of- fine ladies washeld the other evening at Phillis's Rooms, in order to discuss this interesting question. In virtue of possessing the most fashionable figure, her waist only measuring fifteen inches and three-quarters, Miss Waspe by acclamation was voted to the chair.

In opening the proceedings the Chairwoman remarked that, as her breath was rather short, she would beg to be excused from making a long speech. ("Hear!") Fashion, they all knew, was omnipotent with ladies, and now that fashion had revived the custom of tight-lacing, ladies were obliged to cultivate a fashionable figure. They might not all arrive at the perfection she had herself attained (Cries of "Question!" and "We'll try, dear!"). Tbe advantage of acquiring so slim a waist as hers was only to be gained by hours and hours of actual torture. (Sensation.)

,'C

i_.|

-x-v The Indianapolis Journal. ¥*rom the leading editorial, in the above named paper of yesterday, «j.make this extract: "The many rumors and misrepresenta fictions which have been current during the pendency ot negotiations may have mis led some of our frieada, and we deem due to them that they should know the exact truth. It is briefly this: By transfer, perfected on Saturday evening,

James G. Douglass, Samuel M. Douglass, and Alexander H. Conner sold their en tire interest in the JOURNAL to Lewis W. f.tHnnselman and William P. Fisliback who, with W. K. Holloway, now compose the firm styled TnE INDIANAPOLIS JO,UR-

NAL COMPANY." Without pausing to inquire what causes have produced. this change?—for we do not recognize that as our, or the public'] business—we may be permitted to remark that we are glad it has been made. And this pleasure springs from no unkind feeling towards any member of the old firm. Each of them has, doubtless, acted ^v«s he deemed right, and sincerely sought •the promotion of the best interests of the 'party whose central organ the

Journal

But there has been, at times, an evident want of harmony in the editorial depart ment, painfully indicating the abscnce of a recognized, responsible head showing rather a plurality of heads. No paper can be entirely successful—no matter how 'able its editorial corps—unless there is unity of purpose in its conduct. It must have a fixed aim, a well-defined object to he steadily punned under the direction, of one controlling mind. A dozen or twenty of the ablest Republican journalists in the country—each acting in accordance with his own notions— if consolidated an editorial corps, without a directing head, would miserably fail in the attempt to make a party organ. There has been a great deal of good talent employed upon the

and many of its editorials have showed a high order of ability, but the want of unity to which wehave alluded has impaired its efficiency and occasioned regret among many of its best friends. The change in proprietorship premises to remedy this radical defect, and for that reason we hail it with pleasure. The retiring members of the old firm have our best wishes for their happiness and prosperity in whatever pursuit they may engage, and the members of the new firm will always find us ready to co-operate with them, most heartily, in every proper effort to promftte die success of Republicanism ia Indian* .••4?- «.OW

MaUil fa tit zonffrir pour etrc belle

and if they did not mind a few faintingfits at first, followed by continual debility and headache, many ladies might enjoy the pleasure of possessing a waist not much exceeding the dimensions of her own. (Cheers.)

Miss Pinch said her experience entirely agreed with that of the fair Chairwoman, though, unhappily, her suffering had nor yet been rewarded by the rapture of obtaining quite So fashionable a figure. Still, her waist barely exceeded eighteen inches and a halt (shudders) and she hoped, by perseverance and a good strong lady's-maid, to reduce it before long to more genteel dimensions. (Applause.)

Mus Lovelace said she also had suffered much from headache since she wore tight stays, and once or twice had fainted at the dinner-table. Her doctor had told her she was ruining her health but she didn't mind her doctor while she obeyed her dressmaker. (Brava!")

Miss Gasper would like to ask, what doctors know about? They didn't wear stays, did thev? How, then, could they tell what ladies suffered from tight-lac-ing.' inpo ed though she tried her utmost, she could not reduce her waist to less than nineteen inches. ("Poor dear!") Even this, however, made her wretchedly uncomfortable and after eating a good dinner as she was frequently obliged to have her laces cut, tosave herself from fainting. Her doctor tried to frighten her, by talking about fatty something of the heart, which often had proved fatal. But she would rather die a martyr than dress out of the fashion. (Applause.)

Miss. Wlieyface said she feared that by acquiring a small waist she had injured her complexion. Her nose was getting red now, and her cheeks were pale and pimply. Some one had told her this was owing to impeded circulation. But she was consoled by having a fashionable fig •re.

Miss. Tucker said the worst of wearing a tight dress was that it radly took away one's appetite. Since she had reduced her waist. She could not eat one half of what she used to do. (Sensation) Now, this was a great misery, for she was fond of eating. Still she had rather give up her custards than her corset. (Cheers.)

Miss Gosling thought it was not lady ilke to eat much. Ruae health was a most unfemine possession. A person to be fashionable should be always rather deli cate and nothing insured this so nicely as tight lacing.

Miss Lazie remarked that another of its benefits was, that it prevented any muscular exertion. To lie upon a sofa and read novels all day long, was her idea of almost perfect earthly happiness and,as tight-lacing unfitted her for any useful work, she had borne like a martyr the torture it had caused her.

Miss Waddler said she could not walk well in lier stays, they made her feel so stiff and wooden. But her waist looked well on horseback, though she never dared to venture at more than a footpace, for her habit was so tight that she could hardly breathe when trotting

Miss Prancer observed that, much as she loved dancing, she had found it impossible to waltz in her new-ball dress. She felt so squeezed and faint that the utmost she could do was to walk through the square dances. ("Poor thing!") In consequence she had lost a number of nice

Ead

artnere, and that odious Miss Whirler sadly cut her out, although her waist was nearly two feet in circumference. (Shudders.)

Mrs. Wiseman said her husband would not let her wear stays (Sensation, and cries of "What a wretch!"), and she would ad vise young ladies to leave off lacing tightly if they wished to get good partners.— Men loved healthy wives far better than small waists ("Graciousgoodness!"), and no one but a fool would link himself for life with a woman in bad health, however she might pride herself on having a fine figure. ("Question!") She would propose a resolution: "That this meeting, being satisfied, from most abounding evidence, that tight-la-cing is injurious to happiness and health, will do its very utmost to discourage and discountenance so barbarons a fashion."

Here several ladies, interposing, began all to speak at once, and hence ensued a scene of violent excitement. Many of the fair combatants fainted from exhaustion and it was not until a number of corsets had been cut, that the sufferers were able to be taken to their carriages.—Jfitnc/i

A Magnificent Six-In-Hand The New Turnout of Jaincs Fisk, Jr.

James Fisk, Jr., is about to create a new sensation. In a few days he will tourn out with a new six-in-hand, and this six-in-hand is expected to be the mo^t costly of the sort that ever put in appearance on. the drives in and abput this city. The bit-bosses which are to be fastened to the sides of the bits are of heavily-plated gold, each bearing the monogram "J. F., Jr." The bits are of nickel plate. The martin gales, which are gold plate and each of them carries a centre shield, on which the monogram again appears."- 'The twelve rpsettes to be worn by the horses will be of gold, each illustrated by the Fisk monogram. The hooks, tenits, hames and buckels arc all gold, as are also the drops, face-pieces and pads. The hames will cost $3,000, the mountings $1,000, while the whole equipage, including horses and carriage, will cost $35,000. Over one hundred and forty monograms will appear on the harness. The mountings for this splendid turnout are the finest ever made in this country. Mr. Fisk, it is expected, will take his six-ht-hand to Jerome Park next week, where, among the brilliant turnouts, it will doubtless attract a great deal of attention.—New

York World. «t: ItiS-l

nicle

Journal-,

would a jury of been tolerated?

We,

Chro

WE LEARN by the San Francisco

that for the first time in the history of California jurispradence a jury of colored citizens have Deen impaneled in the trial of a cause have listened to the evidence, aiid promptly renered a verdict of guilty, in accordance with the law and the testimony. The experiment, if such it be, was tried in Sacramento in a criminal case, the culprit being a negro charged With assault ana battery on a Chinaman, and it proved a complete success. This speaks well for the intelligence of the newlv-made citizens, and shows that the fears of a certain class, querously urged have no foundation in fact. But if the irty of the other part" had been a ite man instead of a yellow Mongolian,

OLEANOT6S.

High-tuned men—The tenor eingers. racing colt has been nam

An English ed "Lothair." Nothing else than the n.\me of a saint is legal in France as a baptismal name-

Seventy- towns in England, Scotland and Wales have adopted the free library act.

There are three hundred and three newspapers and periodicals published in Ohio.

The Yale Divinity College is being torn down to make room for a new dormitory. -1 I

Wallingford, Connecticut, has a tree which is one hundred and ninety-four years old.

Hail fell in Lancaster county. South Carolina, on May '27, to the depth of eight inches.

Twelve acres are devoted to a children's play-ground in Fairmount Park, Phila delphia.

Canada expects the first installment of her newly coined small silver on the 15th instant.

The Golden Club are preparing a volume of essays on international relations for January, 1872.

The Rev. Horace Cook, of New York elopement fame, is now seeking reputation as an actor,

An American sharper has beaten the Kin- of Wurtemhurg out of 40,000 florins at draw poker.

The private Egyptian loan of five million pounds has been taken by half a dozen Jewish bankers.

A woman's suffrage amendment to the Constitution of Nevada is bsing canvassed before the people.

The King of Burmah has ordered several large tracts of country to be devoted to the cultivation of jute.

Miss Smead, one of the teachers at the Holyoke Seminar?, at Kalamazoo, Michigan, has fallen heir to $50,000.

The fashionable hooped skirts are verv small, nearly straight, and have a small bustle shaped out at the back.

Colonel T. W. Higginson will lecture next winter on "The Nation's Debt to the Soldiers," which he is already preparing

A Scandinavian family passed throu^ Mankato recently, going West, having, among other things, one hundred head of cattle.

Generals E. Kirby Smith and Bushrod Johnson propose to.followLee into schoolteaching, if they can get any urchins to teach.

Some exquisite gives the names of the recent aborignal visitors at Washington as Maculated Caudal and Vermillion Nim bus.

An American Chinese God Another cause for confidence in the people of America, and one which will yet outweigh all others, is the act of the Emperor defying Ward, the American filibuster. They accept all the gods their ruler gives them without the slightest question. Ward was of great service to the Emperor in putting down the rebel lion. His success was something wonder ful to the Chinese, and at the time when he was accidentally shot by his own men. they looked upon him as the greatest General that had existed for 2,000 years, At his own request, his coffin was left at Ning-Pa, according to Chinese custom above ground and uncovered. Niue months after (1863), the Emperor order ed the body to be removed to Sung-Kang, and deposited in the court-yard of the temple of Confucius. Within the temple was set up a tablet bearing his name as the "Captor of Sung-Kang and many oth er cities."

The Emperor has seen fit to go further, and in a recent edict has placed him among the major gods of China, com manding shrines to be built and worship to be paid to the memory of this American. The people are worshiping him along with the most ancient ana powerful deities of their religion as a great deliver er from war and famine—as a powerful god in the form of a man. In every household school, and temple, his name will be thus commemorated. The remembrance of millions of people secures his immortality. The deification of this American certainly will give additional intensity to the respect already entertained by the Chinese for the United States, Any country in which a Chinese deity was horn is good enough his worship' pers.—CorrespondenceNevjfor

colored citizens have A

Baron Haussman is reported as a coming visiter to America^

The way to treat a man ot douhtfuS credit is to take no note of him.

•J' ?v'~

York Tribune.

Enoch Ardenism—A Complex Case, George Francis Beck, aged 72, is a German resident of Rondout, N. ¥., and is said to possess a realty of $200,000. In 1844 he petitioned in the New York Leg islature, professing that in 1832, as a political refugee, he came to New York, leaving all hia property with his wife, to whom he repeatedly wrote to join him here, but that he received no satisfactory answer, while in 1835 a letter from his brother-in-law contained certificates her death.

In 1837 he married Jane Maria Deming, of Edenville, and. by her he has three children. Tr 1838, however, he learned that his first wife was not dead, but had, in 1834 or 1835, taken another man into her house and by him became a mother in 1837. He prayed, therefore,that the Legislature would legalize his second marriage, and give his children legiti macy. The prayer was granted.

For about a year past Von Beck has been disposing of property, thus alarming his family, four weeks ago Mary Ann Kooniz, the first wife, appeared in the village, at the suggestion, it is thought, of her children. Von Beck at once had an interview, and at length abandoned his second wife and took up his quarters with his first. Mrs. Von Beck No. 2 has sued to restrain Von Beck from making away with his property, on the plea that he is insane, and the case is set down for a hearing in June.

THE CITY

VWjKW

FAjranncre

PAlnOT

KID FITTING

SKELETON

CORSET.

This Corset is constructed on an entirely new principle, being open, and thereby allowing the freest circnlatien possible, besides giving perfect ease and comfort to the wearer, and at the same time possessing »1 the advantages of the common Corsets in giving support to the body. ..

F« Healtfe,«nM aalJMlMt,the? •re

u*rivalUd

the atarktl.

They are particu

larly recommended for summer wear, and warm climates, although equally well adapted to all seasons of the year. They are highly recommended by medical and scientific men. For sale by all first-class dealer?- For eireu-

(ESTABLISHED !«—.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS,

Saws! Axea! Saws!

Saw s. eerraee*

•X"d

Setrelt, •lea.

Aromatic Aegetable Soap

^oVGATE &Co

TOILET

tJl. -ff

I'M

HIT HOUSE!

Having closed out my 8tnek «f Gk|Mm and gone into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, I am now prcpaftd to Bill the snme at greatly

REDUCED PRICES!

Having purchased them recently at

PANIC PRICES

FOR CASH, which enables mete

Wi Mi

SELL CHEAPER

Mr stoek ia (Urn i«4

prlthif all til* latest itylej. Call

T&an tie Cheapert. M» at freih, comprising all th« latest itTlef.

and eziminc before paixhailnc elmwhan.

J. P. BADGLEY, JVb. 12, South 4th Street, may3l Terre Hantef Ind.

SOAPS

Fer the Belt cate Rkln ef Ladle* and Children KSTABLISHEB 1804. „.Kf TOBK. Sold by all Druggists. W l«ATOXFBEEMASMBT,by Elder •li D. Bernard, revised edition, to which is appended a revelation of the mysteries of ODD-rgLLOWSHir entire woik of 600 pages, octavo, cloth-embossed, will be »entpo|*-ff»«« on receipt of 12. Address REV. W. SHUEY,Peyton, Ohio.

One Billion Acres

CHOICE IOWA LANDS

For sale at »3 per acre and upwards, for cash, or on credit, by the Ce. Railroads already built through the lands and on all sides of them. Great inducements to settlers. Send for our free Pamphlet it gives prices, terms, locatiyn tells who should come west, what they should bring, what it will cost gives plans and elevations of 18 dif-

Cedar Rapldt, leva.

PATENTS!

Inventors who wish to take out Letters P»tent art Advised to OOIKDMI with MUNN editors of the.-Sctwirtte American, who hape prosecuted olaims bofore the Patent Offlee for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency A pamphlet contain ing full instructions te inventors is sentgratis,

MUNN & CO., 37Park Row. New York,

A MODEli HOUSE. Being a cripple, I have made house planning a special study one built lut season has proved ft model of couvemonoe» beauty, -economy descriptive circular? of Plans* Views, etc., with general information of value to all. sent free addregs (with sUmpor senpt if convenient), GEO RGB COLBY, Arohltoot, Waterbury. Vermont.

SALESMEN

WW Yonng Men. fine, in sealed envelopes, Howard Association, BoxP. Philadelphia.Pa

MOUSTACHES

cipe sent for50 cents: address H. RICHARDS Box 8908, New York P. O. _____

DRY GOODS.

a -a nvumr J* vmx

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WARREN,HOBEEG & CO

Corner 4th and Msiii'Street*.

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Have received a full line Gentlemens'

fit*

.* -LI' 'ttfv Vif.t fill

Merino UndersKlrts,

fjy /-I

Merino UmTershirte,

ii. '»tti

In Super Stout, Super Fine, Lisle Thread ana Heavy Knit, all purchased

r-,

business S. KlfuS^-

DY. 4i3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. mnri HUMAN MACHUfE—Hew Book lllHi Free for Stamp, TARRANT CO. New York. UTEIiIfPLACED lo)re—Essays for

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White Drilling Drawers,

White] Linen Drawers,

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Brown,Bleaohed and Blue mixed

v.' V.3 i.AM iV

HALF HOSE! J»V\

re-

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VERY CHEAP!

Warren, Hoberg Co.»

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SUMMER UNDERWEAR!

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NO BACKWARD STEPS WILL BE TAKEN! The signs of the times are unmtstakahle!

THERE'S TROUBLE IN THE CAMP OF THE ENEMY! ThO/Cfies of opposition Stores grow fainter! They are giving up all efforts at competition! They are marking their Goods up to their old prices!

FOSTER BROTHERS

Are marching on flushed with one of the greatest victories ever achieved over the old fogy high priced system of selling Dry Goods and Carpets.

Where is now that boasted arrogance that was to drive us from the field in less than thirty days? Where are the Merchants that promised to defeat us if it coat them ten thousand dollars to do it? A few poor prin.* sold for a few days at onr prices, and they give up the contest and cease all opposition.

With deserted stores and idle clerks they pass up and down in front of our estab lishment wondering why it is that we are always so busy. Ask any of the vast

Crowds of Customers

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 avalanche 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-

.His'

SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE.

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

FBESH ARRIVALS FROM NEW, IORK?

Fine and handsome Muslins for 8 cents, others charge I2J.! Extra yard wide Muslins only 10 cents a yard. Common Muslins 6 and 7 cent?, same as others sell at 8 and 9ceht£il' Good Prints 5, 6, and 7 cents best Sprague Prints 8 cents. Best Spring DeLaines 11 cents, worth 20." Elegant Brocade Alpacas 18 cents, others charge 25 cents. Good line of Alpacas—our 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.

Black Silks from $1 to $4 per yard, generally sold at from $1.50 to $6. Beautiful line of Percales at 25 cents, others charge 40 cents. Elegant line of Fancy Goods at Panic Prices. ',f/ Parasols for 40, 50, 60, 70. 85 cents, $1. $2, $2,50 and $3. All Silk large Sun Umbrella $1 and $1,25.

Shawls $2, $2,50, $3,00, $3,50, $4,50 and up to $50. These Goods are nearly one half cheaper than can be found in other stores. Lama Lace Points, fine quality, at $5. ^. Piles of other goods equiulhr cheap. Ours is the only concern in lerre Haute having stores in New York City, therefore

THE ONLY NEW YORK STORE IS

FOSTER l^ROTHEKS,

124 Main St., Opera House Block

North side of* Street.

Be particular to observe that we. are on the north side of the Main street, a there are parties on the south side representing themsel.veb to strangers as the New York City Store. 'tAit

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hua "b--«i'M- «««r

•tf a ,wa

Wbn-A' iij U„n

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:„Y\

cents for Prints was a Squib!

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it ,X~ W•-j A,t .'it

Tr .iiftsf i,

.• We are seBing

Handsome Lace Collars at 25 cents.

my,

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.. Jit- JU'na.iu, .ton- a:j ivil 'j il •. o'.wfi -..I, jo.U

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OR AO PA Aid

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Lace Handkerchiefs, Real Ueauties, at 25 cents each, Plain Handkerchief^ at 60 cents per dozen. ...... Yeil llerege at 30 cents per yard. Ladies Extra Hose at 10 cents per pair^, u-)' -.i.

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iti

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GEEAT TRUSTEE'S SALE

tK'l*-1 W |. S-i' I"

V.«J J" V'LWI I'L-i RT TRA.WIIR

THE HIGHEST BIDDER!

fm li.r)nlii:'} jnifflj

ir*-nsA$ii

vi »j mm IK. Tweeds, Cassiraeres, Satinets, a l\tll svx nne of Brown and Bleached 'i Muslins, Gloves, Hosiery, .-wci tk

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Morning

is-

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'i.

5* J"' S

E A IS

We offer at retail v*

5,000 Yards good Bleached Muslin,

At ,10 Cents.

5,000 Yards Spring Delaines,

Ticking, that will hold Feathers,

7-.

KSSS'.

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-I I J* !L -I-ITUR FIT H'T"

Hew Htylea a»ad Fut Ccloni,

,s. At 11 Cents per Yard.

At 121-2 Cents.

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Cents per Yard. "f *1

'fl »t

300 All Linen Towels, %4

At10Cents

tf.5t£f?l

piece.

We propose to carry these rates into our

Ti*ti*svJ.

j"t*

WITTIGJT &

IRO MAIN ST...DEMING BLOCK,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

it ,u rifO it. Commencing Monday, Jane 6th, at 10 o'clock A.Mr P. M., continuing from day to day nntil and 2 and 8 the Stock is entirely disposed of. The citizens..qf Terre Haute amd vicinity will please bear An mind that this is a

BONJ FIDE TRUSTEE'S SALE

''"i. 'Mrfd. »ai mt ,»«.i

Ladies Sales every morning at 10 o'clock A. M. & 2 P. j***

it'

The Stock consists in part of

Silks, Merinos, Alpacas, Cohnrgs, Delaines, Poplins, Prints,?/ Gjnghan$, Jaconets. Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsooks, Piques, Table Lineng, Napkins, Towels, Jeans,

THE LADIES are respectfully invited to attend the

(and

At precisely 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. as they are especially for their benefit. ,t',i

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.71^ vcl, st ft- "1

WHITE GOODS AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS.

%l I 'SI* SI#

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r«a:UT Bfv J'4»dsu-»jj

Llama Ldce PointC Kotinds and Jackets, Bezantine, anew and elegant areas goods, Brocade Grenadines, Pure Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices than were ever offered in Terre Haute.

ik~-i «.

...i. I J"»i

Remember the Name and Place:'

Tuell, Ripley & Deming'

jifir.

Ti-s

:ry-j-ali.1

Comer Main a$9U Fifth

—y

'it "tihf

OYER 000?: WORTH

Of Vine Fancy Dress and Staple

3D "2". GOODS!

To be sold positively without reserve to

,i SttJ I.J ».«•»»'.—.«•. A I

4?!

.ff •IV'J

JI'i ./I

—-OF .ii.'jafliUiii'i tit 11'.% te?

.•Mil aji

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nSl

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j'ij /"J in .-fti'.'I1 i: t^ti .i%

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Mi ii-rt vi •. IsTIO-in? SAT»TflS

Will commence every evening at 8 o'clock Gents and Ladles accompanying them.

Mr. C. P. TROY, the favorite Auctioneer the Queen City, (Cincinnati) officiates, assisted by a host of polite and gentleman' ly Clerks. ...

J-

til

co.

jiti.iT jtffif/pnvj iT I «RL4 VI-.I

,ti«M ,J $m*t -JH-IOUI

W}«{KI #4* 5'.

Which most and will be sold at your OWN figures, without regard to cost.

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||j »tj.i«ii tKTy$*

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p. it..-

Trimrnhms, etc., to'" *-*u"

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t&K'hi»i

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.mi#'/ Ji

{Kid ho

Afternoon Sales

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sfjti.'V:

IP- TROY, An^toncer.