Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1870 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
TRiiiiE-n VT
IVid.iy Morning, i)t(. -1, 1S 7.
STATE ITEMS.
FOXKS
abound in Elkhart coimiv.
THAVEL by rail, throughout the Stati' i.-i very heavy.
CIIEATWELL is the suggestive name of a Valparaiso grocer.
SOAP
STOHE, of excellent quality,
lia-
been discovered in Miami conntv.
iiiEKE are on I 17!) c.i-:es on the dock et of the Floyd Criminal Court.
i'urtiTY-oxE Mcdents of the Indiana Medical College matriculated on T:ie.-:day.
IJcitr r,Aus "went through" Snider's grocery, at Indianapolis, the other night.
lion .SIIENAN, a noiorio !H hoive thief, was captured in DcKalb county on Tue.--(lav.
..iov. J'AKIOK has relumed from Cincinnaii and is on duty at the Executive L'oom.-i.
Mi*s
MKDOUA I!AJ.SAMI\A
Srrniis
was recently liccn.-cd to marry, in Fayette count v.
J'JEi, (jiii!!0.\ v.as fatally injured by itinaway team near North Vernon oi Wednesday.
TIIE New Albany Rolling Mill is run ning day and night, with a double force of workmen.
TIIUEK big bov.=, in Scott county, as sail lied and badly battered a school mis tress last Monday.
DANIEI, KEKCIIEVAL was killed bj falling on a circular ?aw in a mill ii Jay county, on Tuesday.
AN apple orchard, in full bloom, may be seen now on the farm of IJeujamin Nelson, in Porter countv.
I IVE bolts of calico were found conceal
ed on the person of a female shoplifter at Corviloii, a few days ago.
JvriiA.v IfL'TTOX, Lakecounty, is accused of having five wives now living in various p:nis of the country.
i.KiiiTKEN divorce ca.^esare docketed for tiial in the l'loyd Civil Circuit Court, for the term commencing next Mondav.
'I HERE have been organized in this State, during the past year, one hundred and sixf v-seven new lodges of Good Templars.
Dit. ANi), of the Northwestern Farmer, addiesscd the rural crowd in attendance upon the I'air at Linton, Greene county, yesterday.
ANN
out of brutal supper
PITCIEII was pitched
a house, at Indianapolis, by a man, because she didn't get his) ready on time.
ACCORDING to the constitution of this State an executive velo is simply a motion to reconsider. A bare majority will pass a bill over a veto.
PAUL GREEN, is missing from his home in Dearborn county under circumstances that create strong suspicion that he has been murdered.
AI.HEKT MORTON, Blackford county, died suddenly on the IStli. lie had taken out a life policy for ?!•"),000, only a month before his death.
THE Auditor of State has received notice from the Slate Fire Insurance Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, that it has discontinued business in Indiana.
Miss FLEA HUSTON is the name of a good irirl, in Boone county, who sold her beautiful hair to defray the expenses of sending her sister to school.
CHARLEY FIELD, a youth only fifteen vears old, residing in Grant county, committed suicide by drowning, last Tuesday. The cause of this sad act was grief for the death of a sister.
THE dwelling house of Moses Dunlap, LaG range county, together with his household furniture and personal effects of his family, was burned on Tuesday last. Loss $-1,800 no insurance.
THE New Albany Ledyer learns that there is quite a revival in progress in the Masonic Lodges of that city, and many members are being initiated from among the best citizens of New Albany and the surrounding country.
THE amiable wife of Michael Iloran, of Shoals, Martin county, poured a kettle of boiling water upon her leige lord, the other morning, because he did not get out of bed when called. Michael was pretty well cooked, but will probablv recover.
THE Indianapolis Journal states, that already a half dozen Democratic fledglings are hanging around theState offices, with "prospective deputy" shining all over their faces, and each evening they warble oil, thinking they know all about the business to be transacted.
THE Lvausville Journal savs: '"The friends of Governor Raker, throughout Indiana, are highly pleased with the great Republican victory achieved by his
fellow citizens of Vanderburg county. It is justly recognized as a substantial endorsement of his administration by his neighbors who know him best."
woman, ami a consequent in
crease of compensation for her work. He is most orthodox on thesancity of the marriage relation and holds that the marriage tie can only be severed bv death. There not a person in the hall, we judge, but was delighted and enlightened bv the lee.lire.
Ifie oflc Water-Kill. Listen to tbe water-mill Through the live-lonp day: IIow the elk-king its whci I
Wears the hours away. Languidly llie autumn wind tstus the green wood leaves From the fields the reapers slin?,
JJinding up the siiea\es. Ami a jiroverb haunts my mind A a spell it cast ."The mill can not gi in'i
Wiih the water that is past."
Autumn winds revive no more Leaves that once are she
1
And the sickle can not reap Corn once gathered. And the ruffled sti cam flows on
Tranquil, deep and still, Never gliding back again To the water-mill, Tiuly speaks the proverb ohi,
With a meaning vast "The mill can not g-ind Vith the water that is past
Take the lesion thyself, Loving heart, and true! Golden years are fleeting by
Youth is passing too, Learn to make the most of life. Lose no holy day Time will never bring thee back
Chances swecpaway. Leave no tender word unsaid, Love while love shall last "The mill can not grind
With the water that is past.-'
Work while yet the daylight shines, Man of strength and will! NeYcr does the streamlet giide, t'seless by the mill.
Wait not till to-mo row's sun Beams upon thy way Allthat thou can call thine oa*n
Lies in thy "To-day." Power and intellect and health May not always last: "The mill can not grind
With the water that ispast."
Oh the wasted hours of life That have drifted by Oh the good that might have been.
Lost wiihouta sigh Love that we once might have saved By a single word Thoughts conceived, but never penned,
Perishing unheard, Take the proverb to thine ho*rt. Take and hold it fast "The mill can notgrind With the water that is past." —Hunt on Tranter ip.
BAHY FARMING.
The Euirl iIi System Carried OH in this Country Hon- illegitimate (_ Jiilth'Cii arc Disposed of—Work of the Children's Aid Society.
The trial and execution of Margaret Waters, the notorious baby farmer of London, is an example which should not be lost sight of in this country. Here in this city, as in London, a large and lucrative trade is carried on in babies. Any young woman who has been unluckily deceived into the possession of one of these little encumbrances can, for a stipulated sum, rid herself of the obligation of maternity and the proof of her fall a the same moment. There is a regular market price for the disposal of infants, according to the social standing of the mother. But how many of these "healthy children for adoption" reach the age of manhood or womanhood? It is well known that thousands are thus annually disposed of in New York city alone, and it is prGttv well known what becomes o! theiu.
The records of, the Hoard of Health show that the still-birth rate of Netr York is the largest in the world—double that of Vienna and Berlin—and yet New York is reputed one of the healthiest metropolitan cities. In addition to this, it is calculated that between seven and eight thousand children a.-e annually disposed of by their mothers, and out of that number at least live thousand are disposed of to die. About three years ago a baby farmer in West Seventh street lost six of her charges in less than two months.— Dr. lla'-ris gave evidence before the Coroner that they died of starvation The oilier medical witness swore that they died of apkelac but it is notorious that that disease is caused by starvation. The case was consequently not piosecuted.— This woman received thirty dollars with each child. Iler intentions were evident. No one would burden herself with a family of six children for $180. It is nowonly ten months since I he Sisters of Charity opened, the Founding Institute in Twelfth street. In that time nearly a thousand infams have been left in the cradle at the entrance. At the Child's Hospital, in Fifty-first street, and at its new branch, about fifteen hundred children are annually received in (his way. These facts disclose a lamentable state of things, and require immediate and earnest attention from the authorities. The traffic in adoption is openly carried on and can be easily reached.
The erreat evil of the system of adoption is its encouragement to vice and the temptation to crime which is inseparable from it. The necessities of the case demand the utmost secrecy in the transaction the home, the existence of a child, therefore, can never be traced.
Under the humane auspices of the Children's Aid Society great numbers of homeless children, or children whose homes are worse than none at all, are an nually adopted by Western farmers and mechanics who have no families but diligent inquiries arc made as to the character and position of all who wish to take a child, and children have also the right to object to being placed with any one their young hearts do not fancy. A complete registration is carried out, the child is not lost sight of, and is, moreover, removed on the slightest exhibition of unkind treatment.
Such a system of registration with regard to the farming out of infants is thoroughly carried out in Prussia, Russia, Austria, Sweden and Belgium, and is productive of the best results. If it is impossible to prevent mothers being unnatural. by all means let the system be at once inaugurated he e. If it be true, as we are assured, that live thousand children are annually murdered in thi citv, liotv can we boast that tve are a civilized community? We must make every effort to suppress so monstrous a crime.—JY. Y. Standard.
Journalistic.
Pit'shurg, Pa.,*is to have a new paper, called The Taper.
Dr. .T. W. Palmer has beconie'editor of the Ilallimorc Saturday Xiyht.
Three editors have been nominated for CYintr'-ess in Pennsvlvaaia, and live for ihe Legislature.
The Liquor Dealers' and Drinkers' Gazette is the title of anew paper just started in New York.
Mr. Sipher, the 'Tribune's Philadelphia representative, is to edit the new paper at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Miss Emily Pitts Stevens is the editress in-chief of a new hebdominal publication at San Francisco, called the Pioneer.
Greeley on the Woman Onesiion. The lion. Ho^iee -ee'ov delivered a lecture in Wheeling, Vt*. Ya., a lew davs ago. on the "Woman Question." The lic(/i.ter savs: ''Horace's position is, in our view, sensible and sound. He holds that woman has a perfect right to vote, ifj she will agree to assume aU the responsibili.ios that follow the assumption of the Mr-. D. W. Judd is the new editor of franchise, but that all tbe instincts of a Onnge Judd's ITeteth end Ifnw\ Mr. woman na'u' are against such an as- udd, for a number of vears, has been sumption. The woman question, as he cornier-ed wi.h the Commercial Adre.tzier. understands it, is a nio'e extended splice I of lllhor for wrMivin rm1 oononiipnf in-I 1 i)C lrO«klvn (. ,-u\w lin* it tiJilt C.
The p"op
rieto''s 0
t|
ie
Pittsburg Sun
day L''(.der proposes to publish a daily evening issue. Mr. John S. Nevin is to be the editor.
Miss Lille Chase and Mi-s Nora Perry Itave been clio en editors of a daily paper to be issued \thile the Woman's Suffrage Fair is being held in Boston.
Wheeler, the "N mi Crinkle" of the World is to till ihe position 011 the New York Leader le vacant bythedea.il of De Wiit Yan Bureti.
Tilton's Journal of Horticulture, every number of which is worth a year's sub-serip-ion, to any farmer, fruit grower, or florist, is to be reduced to SI 50 a year at the close of this volume, or one dollar to clubs.
l'hilatlelpliia lias now eight morning tlailios, six evening dailies, six Sunday ji.pors, six trade, literary and scientific weeklies, six religions weeklies, and one Agassi/., during the last year, has disor towo semimonthly publications—about I covered ten thousand different varieties thirty-two in all. loftheflv.
HKKOI.SXOSTHE HIGH SEA. NEW
The Crew of a Sinking Ship Gallant-1 ly Rescued. KKJUI the Xew York Herald.]
The Wisconsin. United S'.a'.c.? mail steamship of the Guion line which arrived at this port last night, left Queenstown on Friday evening, September 30, and for a single day proceeded quietly on her way, making excellent time. But upon Saturday night a s-torm arose, which seemed to increase in fury during '.he six following days.
Upcn Wednesday, OcLober 5, at 9 o'clock a. m., when we were in latitude 05 degrees 21 minutes north, and longitude 38 degrees 17 minutes west, we saw availing ship in the distance, with her mainmast gone and the signal of distress raised. In a short time she raised the numbers indicating that she was sinking.— Captain Williams immediately changed the course of the Wi.-consion and put in the direction of the sinking ship, which proved to be the J. S. De Wolf, of St. Johns, N. B., Captain John Spain commanding. She was loaded with a general cargo, sailing from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Her mainmast was carried away at about midnight, and at 2 o'clock in the morning, shipping a heavy sea, her deck was broken entirely in thus all hopes of saving her were gone. Her life boa's were broken and rendered useless.
Capt. Spain says he considered his case perfectly hopeless, because he thought that, even should he fall in with some ship disposed to be friendly, it would be impossible to man and lower a life-boat upon such an angry sea and in the midst of such a frightful storm. But there was stuff on board the Wisconsin out of which heroes are made. Charles McDermott, the second officer, stepped forward and called for volunteers to go with him to the rescue of the sinking crew. Inspired by the example of their noble officer, six men promptly manned the lifeboat, and their names are worthy of mention in a roll of honor: James Lamb, Josiah Manchester, John E. Lewis, David Owens, Thomas McEvov and John Rees. As the boat was lowered to the water and was tossed like a feather every heart on the deck beat quick with auxietv for the fate of the seven men who were dignifying manhood by their deed of noble daring.
In just an hour's time the lifeboat returned with eight of the crew of the sinking ship, and they being hauled on board the steamship, tbe lifeboat again put out, and the wreck was now distant more than a mile, returned with the remaining eleven of the crew of the J. S. De Wolf. And thus, without loss of life or injury to any one nineteen lives were rescued from imminent and certain death by the cool determined, but modest bravery of officer Charles McDermott and his six noble seamen. Sure it is, that if the fifty cabin passengers of the Wisconsin in ifus voyage could promote this officer, he would soon take a step higher in the service which he honors and this not only for the single act hero recounted, but for the true merit of which this one act is but an index.
Upon Tuesday, October 11, at o'clock p. m., ihe officers and crew, the cabin and steerage passengers, and the rescued men assembled on deck, and Judge Pierce, of Philadelphia, on behalf of the passengers addressed these seven men of the lifeboat in appropriate and appreciative terms, and presented them with a purse raised by the passengers, as an evidence of the regard they had for their valor.
MARK TWAIN.
Ilia Mai) of tho Foi*i fi fat Ions of Paris.
Mark Twain's map of the Fortifions of Paris is published in the Galaxg this month, with the following explanatory introduction 1 published my "Map of the Fortifications of Pa is" in my own paper a fortnight ago, but am obliged to reproduce it in the Gulury, to satisfy the extraordinary demand for it which has arisen in military circles through-out the country, General Grant's outspoken commendation originated this demand, and General Snerman's fervent endorsement added fuel to ii, The result is that eons of these maps have been fed to the suffering soldiers of our land, but without avail They hunger still. We will cast the Galaxy into the breach, and stand by and await the effect.
The next Atlantic mail will doubtless bring news of a European frenzy for the map. It is reasonable to expect that the siege of Paris will be suspended till a German translation of it cai be forwarded (it is now in preparation), and Jiat the defense of Paris will likewise, be suspended to await the reception of the French translation (now progressing tinder my hands, and likely to be unique). King William's high praise of the map and Napoleon's frank enthusia-m concerning its execution will ensure its prompt adoption in Europe as ihe only authoritative and legitimate exposiiion of the present military sitiuuiou. It is plain that if the Prussians can not get into Paris with the facilities afforded by this production of mine they ough to deliver the enterprise into abler hands.
Strangers to me keep insisting that this map does not "explain itself. One person came to me with bloodshot eyes and a harassed look about liini, and shook the map in my face, and said he believed 1 was some new kind of idiot. I have been abused a good deal by other quick-tem-pered people like him, who catuc with similar complaints. Now, therefore, I yield willingly, and for the information of the ignorant will briefly explain the present military posi ion as illustrated by the may. Part of the Prussian forces, under Prince ederick William, are now boarding at the "far.11 house" in the margin of the map. There is nothing between them and Nincennes but a rail fence in bad repair. Any corporal can see at a glance that they have only to burn it, p.ill it do.vn, crawl under, climb over or walk a-omul it, just as the com mandc-in-chicf shall elect, Another portion of the Prussian forces are at I'odunk, under Yon Moltke. They have nothing to-do but to float down the Seino 011 a raft and scale the walls of Paris. Let the worshippers of that overrated soldier delieve in him still, and abide the result for me, I do believe he will ever think of a raft. At Omaha and the High Bridge a' vast masses of Prussian infantrv. and it is only fair to say that they are likely to stay 'here, as that figure of a window-sash between them stands for b-ewcy. Away up out of sight over the top of "the map the fleet of the P'-ussian navy, readv at anv moment to come cuvo ing down the E"ie Canal (unless some new iniquity of an unprincipled Lcgidaiu shall put up the tolls, and so render it cheaper to walk). To me it looks as if Paris is a singula ly close pltice, She was never situated before as she is in this map. MARK TWAIN",
LOCAL NOTICES.
BEAVEB HOHAIKS.
Vt'ehave a complete line of these Celebrated Pure Mohairs. Harper's Bazaar has announced them, editorially, as the best and most beautiful black goods imported for the season.
We feel warranted in giving them our hieh est recommendation, to the public, and invite inspection.
TUPU, llipley Iteming, Corner Main and Fifth streets
GUNSMITH.
JOISS ISmSTHO^^.
Has removed his Ciunsinith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of Farrinsten's Dloek. where he will be happy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to call. a-idtf
ADVERTISEMENTS.
OCTOBKB, 1H70.
J. & P.~COATS'
BEST jSIX-CO»I»
IS NOW THE *v-
O 3ST Xj "5T
Thread put 3p for tho American market which is SIX-CORD IN ALL NUJIBI-RS,
From No. S to No. 300 inclusive
For Hand and Machine.
THE LEIIIUH UMVE S IT*,
SOITH BETHLEHEM, I
1
A-
A11 Iniiiistriai and Pol^thenic Institution. FOUNDED BY 1ION. ASA PACKER. The course is of Four Years. Two in the First and Second Classes, and Two in one of the following Technical Schools: 1- O'encral Literature 2. Civil h'nniner ring 3. Mechanical Engineering 4. Mining a'• (I Metallurgy 5. Analytiad Chemistry.
The place is remarkable for its pure air, good water, health and beauty of scenery. It is but3M hoirs by rail from New YorkIand2Ji from Philadelphia. The fine buildings and liberal arrangements commend it to parents and students. Apply to the President. Students admitted at any time.
S
ITHRIDGE' XX I f.iXr GI.ASS
LAMP CHIKNEYS
Stand Heat better than any sther made. Ask for Dithridge's, and take no other. See/hat our name Is 011 every box, !rn?KlI)OE & SOX, Pittsburg, Pa.
GSrScnd for Price List.
receipt of ten cents, the subscriber will
,Lr
furnish information worth five dollars. Address L. 13. DARLING, No. 3 Worcester St., Providence. R. I,
A DAY O 11 A STen cTrTool samples mailed free. A. J. FULLMA.V, 645 Broadway, N. Y.
RO YA 11A A A LOTTERY. Prizes cashed and information furnished by GEORGE UP1IAM, Providence, R. I.
50 Cents ti $5 per Evening, at Home!
Wo are prepared to furnish profitable employment to Men and Women at their homes. One person in each locality throughout the United States, can engage in this business at great wages. We send, FREE, full particulars, and a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on. Any person seeing this notice, who wants profitable, permanent work, should send us their address, without delay.
C. ALLEN it CO., Augusta, Maine.
A VOIii Qt!At/"S4S.-^A victim ofearlyinxxdiscretion, causing nervous debility, promature decay, ifcc. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self cure, which lie will send free to his fel-low-sufferers. Adres3 J. 11. TUTfLE, 78 Nassrust., New York.
$5000. PER MONTH.
Can be made on the quiet, without risk, and not interfere with other business. Address confidentially, .James E. Morse,12 Broadway
IT Si
Warranted Gmiiine. Sent
•"bvmail for 50 cts. per CO., P. o. Ill pack. Address WALKED
New lrork.
•S75 TO VFAi MONTH
And steady employment to Agents, male or female. For particulars, circulars, ftc., address. with stamp, D. B. GALLANDEA, Toledo, Ohio.
MA UFACTUREHS.
piiAIRPE (Til -8- MILLS.'
Manufacturers of
SASH, DOORS, BLIHD3,
Win'Itv-T a: Dorr Frasn."* Honl'tinp Brackets, Stari 'tailings,
Minsters, Kcvrell i'ua'x. Florin? fin Silling.
And all descriptions of Finished Lumber
WHOLESALE AS!) RETAIL DEALSRS IN
I311ST 33 LUMBER,
Lath and Shingles,
Slate Xtoollug, Coraont Koofiag, Roofing Pelt. Custom Ssnving, Flailing and
Wood Turning,
DONE TO ORDEK.
AH Work Warranted.
Corner NinISi and Mulberry Sts.
A &1 ROCERIES.
DAN allLLBll,
Wholesale and llctail Dealer in
Groceri es,Provisions, ITaiIs,Feo Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &c„ &e.,
Corner S'oart!i and Eagle Streets, Terre !!::ute.
Connected with the above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the pro nrietorship of which lias again been resumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at reasonable charges.
its? Hoard by the Meal, Day, Week or Month, mildwtf PAN MILLER, Proprietor.
JAMES O'MABA,
BKALER IN*
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Firth,
Will keep on hand a ull supply of food for man and beast.
FLOUR,
FEED,
SKIRT
IHE
FRUIT, POULTRY.
Vmi a irenera! assortment oi
Family Groceries c,od Provisions
Will keep constantly on hand a fresh supply of Vegetables of all kinds. Leave your orders and they will bo filled and delivered promptly to all parts of tho city. Also buy all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Farmers will do well to call before selling.
JAMES O'MtlHA.
aug'ldtf.
AS. n. TiiliNKK. T. C. BU»T[S
TURNER & BUNTIN,
Wholesale and Rotail
5
5 E A E I 1 8 I
All kinds of
Family Groceries.
We are now opening a general stcok of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found i.i such establishments, and request our friends and the public to give us a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds oi
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Bought at the market price. Give us a call.— No trouble to show goods.
FLOUR AND FEED.
We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, where you can stall times get the best of Family Flour, llay, Oats, Bran, &c. All goods delivered free of charge in the city.
TURNER & nUNTIJT, Corner 7th and Main Street.
Terre Haute. Oct. 6,1869. dtf
V/. F. BRISCOE,
DEALER 1^
Family Groceries, Provisions, ffermctirally Healed Frails, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,
Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Catsup, Pickles and
Country Produce,
cr io Strsot bttwoen 3d and 4th, Terre-Ilante, Indiana.
Goods de in the City free of charge Lcarlilly
At $2 a pair that are All Wool
SHAWLS!
READ! READ!! READ!!!
I I A N I O
OYER TEN TIIOU§l^D MAJORITY
sfilSSIliS
HOOF SKIRTS,
Over 000 La'ies'of Terra Haute and vicinity tleehrcd themselves, that they would rather buy their
CORSETS,
ZEPHYRS,
FANCV G00i)S AND NOTIONS,
AT
AND
IF'-A-IISTCY
13
No. SO Main Street,
HAN AT ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE CITY.
RICHEST THE NEWEST I
The Cheapest! The Largest!
Ami the best assorted stock of PRESS GOODS in Terre Haute is always to be found at the Great New York City Store ot FOSIER BROTHERS.
BLACK JLTjFJlCJLS.
Good quality, double width, 22c '. others sell at 30c Fine Lustre, imported Goods, 25c other charge 3oc Better quality, very pretty black, 30c cheap at45c Very fine quality, and rich in color, 40c worth GOc Bilk Lustre, superb goods, that will not fade, 50c worth 75c An extraordinary cheap lot at 60c same as others sell at $1 You can,save from 8,.to 40c a.yard by buying your Alpacas of us.
English and French Merinoes.
A large lot of veiy fine Merinoes, oOc usual price Toe Elegant assortment, beautiful goods, at 87i... worth SI 15 Still finer and very wide, at ?1 .V®.r others charge $1 25 You can save from 20 to 40c a yard by buying your Merinoes of us,
EMPRESS CLOTHS AND VELOURS,
Large lot, very tine, nearly yard wide, 50c sold last year at 75c Beautiful, high colors, very fine goods, 70c high priced stores sell at 81 Our very finest of superb quality, $1 others charge SI 50
Fancy Dress Goods.
Large lot Alexandra Poplins, 22c worth at least 35c Very fine lot of Chene Poplins, 25c sold last year at 40c Job lot of "Sorosis" Cloths, very handsome, 50c "worth 75c Elegant Serge Poplins, very wide, 65c sold elsewhere at $1 Very large lot of Chameleon Poplins, 2Sc cheap even at 40c Beautiful Striped Velours, 65c worth last year $1 25 Elegant Reps, just arrived, 25c \worth 35c Immense lot of wide Palis Poplins, 40c sold last year at 75c Fine double fold colored Alpacas, 22c others charge 30c A very large stock of Dagmar Cloths at 35c worth 50c A fine assortment of Sicilian Cloths, 65c very beautiful Also a verv complete assortment of all qualities in PLAID POPLINS, PLAID MOHAIRS, and PLAID SERGES in ALL WOOD DKLAINDS, Australian Crep« Cloths, Bombazine, BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS and Poplins, &c., all at prices that remind you of the year 1860.
You can save from 5 to 70c a yard by having your Dress Goods of us. Try it! These are all NEW GOODS, fresh from New York. Don't buy the old stvlcs of last year. The merchants of the West, with hardly an exception, are loaded down with old Dress Goods, bought at war prices, for which they ask about double what they are worth.
FTJK/S! ZETTTiR/S!! FUJE^S !H
Splendid stock of FURS just received at prices that will give us almost the ent trade upon tlie goods.
Blankets! Blankets!! Blankets!!
Better qualities as cheap proportionately.
SHAWLS
Immense lots! Splendid new styles! JJowest rates!
FOSTER BROTHERS'
Q-IRaE A
NEW YORK CITY STORE,
NORTH SIDE OP MAIN STREET, Near tho Opera House, Terre Haute, Indiana.
1870.
FURS,
si§i
CTOHY
D.*
Handsome Line of
PLAID
to
SHAWLS!
iFALL OPTTiAj
Is Replete with all the Novlties in
FANCY DRY GOODS
We have very Complete Lines of
STAPLE GOODS.
10,000 yds.Dark Prints, Remnants, at61-4 cts per yard 5,000 yds elegant fast-colored Madder Prints at 81-4 cts One case, 2,500 yards, Ruby, 9 50,000 yards choice Standard "10 ea
Yard wide Brown Muslin at 8 1-4 cts. per yard. Heavy Sheeting at 10 cts. per yard. Extra at 12 cts. per yard. Black and Fancy Silks at very low prices. Tartan Plaids. Our stock of these goods cannot be surpassed in the State.
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEM ING.
Black Velvets!
SELL AT BOTTOM FIGntES.
COAL COOKS.
Black
J® The Handsomest Goods Ever ilronght to this City.
TK/IHVCMXISra- VELVETS On the liias, in ji!i Desirably Shades.
New Dress Groods!
In SUiick antl Grey Mixtures.
MiESS
Very (iieiij
500 B0ULEVAHI) AND BALMORAL SKlliTN )Y!iieh we shall oiler at prices less than they ever have sold
WAHHE1T, KOBEHG: &
TIIE Gl'EAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS!
Corner 4-th and Main Streets,
TO STOVE BUYERS.
I have now on hand' and will be receiving duriiii,' the season the most complete stock of Stoves, Coai and Wood, for Healing and Cooking, ever brought to this Market, bought at the late Panic Prices exclusively for dash, and which I am determined
INLAND EMPIRE, the finest U!ite:ljSt)veIin America. IMPROVED IDAHO. ARLINGTON. FORT PITT, HAWK EYE, CHARMER.
Also, Brass and Porcelain Pre. wing Kettles, Corn Bread Pans, Flour and Sauce Sifters, National Coffee Pot, Mantles, Grates, Coal
Hods, Toilet Ware, and every one of the most desirable
COAL AND WOOD STOVES!
31 A. K.
American and Epiciire Broilers,
1870.
mg
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMIITG'S
POBITJ
IE IM:
IM:
Comer Main and I frc
41
Velvets!
GOODS!
WOOD COOKS.
INDEPENDENT, RESERVOIR, BANNER SUPERIOR, SENATOR, LEADER, JUBILEE, STELLA.
Fairbunk's Scales, etc. G. FOSTEK SMITH,
No. l,JO Main Street.