Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1870 — Page 2

Ev PRESS.

11,'E-H^VtJ-X Jv, IM.

j:il"nliiy 3Ionii»g, Oci. 22, 1S70.

One

of our Chicago coleniporaries,

ii-u(i.-ing the proposed abolition of cap ital punishment, wi-eiy insists that, for! the well-being of society, mnrde'Cri must put to deaih, but their execution by the fallows is unnessarily cruel, not to sav revolting. To obviate this objection the ic- iitor points to the rc otitse of modern •ijience. The Philadelphia

Enquirer

thinks

there is much practic-Ia and pertinent wisdom in this .suggestion. A powerful electric battery or -n overdose of choloroIform wo ild put out of the way our great I criminals quite as effectually, and, ceitiiinly, mo'-e humanely than the gallows does, in most instances."

....

It ^confidently predicted that there are to be no tiiore paste diamonds worn by the queens of society in fact, even tho- displays of fabulous wealth j'.iade by (he queens of the stage are to be fabulous no longer. The occasion for show in this behalf has departed, and should Nij,s»on again lose her diamond butterfb,«he could replace it for a song—or even for a half-dozen notes. Diamond fields have been found in one of the British possessions, about eight hundred miles from the Cape of Good Hope, which embrace many hundred square miles, and the gems there to be had for the trouble Oi stooping and picking up are of no doubtful sort, such is rock crystal or Cape May brilliants. They are of the purest ray serene and of a size to guarantee each finder of one a competence.

apparently well informed Cuban

correspondent writes that the Spanish army on the Island is doing nothing. Ihere seems to he much truth in this tei!-e and blunt statement of the ease. For the last twelvemonth the arms of .Spain have certainly done very little toward suppressing the revolution in Cuba their leaders ive, with a wonderful unanimity, represented the cause of the patrio.s as utterly weak and hopeless, vet I hey have not been able to crush ii. And now the home government sends three thousand more men and a new Captain General to assist their predecessors in the onerous task of watching and decrying the revolution. If this system is continued for another year or two, either the revolution or the Spanish authority

Cuba will die out from sheer sluggish ness.

The

I'kesent [lowers that be in Japan

are imitating the usages of the civilized nations of the earth in a manner that affords good ground for the hope that their prejudices against outside barbarians ar being rapidly overcome. First, the have issued a neutrality proclamation on the Franco-German war. Second, they have sent to the scene of the conflict number of officers to observe and report on the extensive military operations ir progress in France. In both these ac lions Japan is as progressive as the Unit ed States, and we trust that this enlightened method of treating the a flairs of K:iropc is the entering wedge of the cosmopolitan spirit that must pave the way for a thorough uprooting of the prejudice and superstitions that have kept japan in the bondage of Paganism for so many centuries.

In accordance with an act of Congress passed at its last session the War Depart mcnt is establishing at various points in the country, observation stations for the purpose of noting the general condition of the weather and approach and force of ^torins. The re-uilts are to be embodied in a system of meteorological reports to be made to the department at Washington^ Apart Iron the seienitfic importance of these observations, they will exercise a very considerable efibet upon agriculture and navigation. Whenever experience has determined certainly what may be regarded as premonitions of a coming storm in any particular section, signal stations will be e.-tahlished and signals displayed announcing the probable approach, with other information possible under the circumstances. The time mav come when a fanner will house his grain or a sailor trim his sail, to guard again-t the fury of the elements, by the 'iglit ofa beacon, whose appearance bedes the coming of a hurricane.

The Southern papers are surprised at the manner in which the death ef IvoiiEitT Iv Lee has been received by the Northern newspapers. The Petersburg Index says: "It cannot but be gratifying to the Sou!hern people, as it certainly is to ust to notice the kindly and respectful manner, not utrrequently amounting to eulogy, in which the Northern press, boih metropolitan and rural, with few exceptions, have commented on the character of lien, l.i't:. We hail it as a sign that the people of the two sectionss will yet be united on terms of mutual a flection and e-teem."' The Richmond Whig says: "It is gratifying to observe the generous and gentlemanlike tone emploved and the high estimate placed upon the character and deeds of our great Southern chieftain. And in reading over our Northern exchanges, we hare yet to find one which does not refer to the departed confederate soldier in kindly and moderate tones. It is so easy for partisans al'ur such a struggle as that through which \ve have passed to invoke unpleasant memories, that the absence of such a spirit in the north £deseives to be comlnenuvated a-s a g'eat philosophical fact.-' Alluding to these and similar expressions in Southern journals, the Philadelphia Vrc*s remarks that '"it is a cardinal mistake to suppose that the gentle spirit of the Xo-ihern press, in discussing the character of General Lee, is inspired bv any special admiration of his peculiarities as a man and a soldier. There is much in both of these to suggest invidious and even malignant criticism. The magnanimity of the North was stimulated to almost unanimous expression over his remains by a generous desire to cultivate Christian and catholic relations with the South. Lee was the idol of the insurrectionary South—its paragon of gentlemen, its Chevalier Bayard of mili iarv leaders, its adornment of social life:

ami when lie fell bofijre llie Great De- and effective situations, anil admirably stroyer the North rn-e not to the lecogni- j,l!' upon the stage. 'Ihe church scenc tion i' ho-E ili:iiM

much as to the

recognition of tiie jcr »le who endorsed them."

(Jorgiug Sam an liilij

In the pantonine there is onetimehonored trick that has held its own for more than a hundred years. Our greatgrandfathers laughed at it before us, and our great-grandchildren will laugh at it after we are gone.

Poor chalky-faccd Clown is guzzling away at a bottle of wine, his vermilion mouth stretched from ear to ear with a grin of satisfaction, when out jumps Harlequin—always, of course, supposed to be invi-ible -deals Clown a mighty whack with his sword of lath, and disappears.— The vermilion mouth suddenly contracts, and Clown looks cautiously about. He sees nobody but feeble old Pantaloon, to whom he attributes the mischief. Thereupon lie falls upon the old fellow, and gives him a terrible drubbing, while all the audience laugh at the joke.

The Rev. 'i heodore Tiltonand the Rev. Justin D. Fulton have been having some little private theatricals of their own, in which they have appeared in the pantomine in the respective characters of Clown and Pantaloon also, in the afterpiece in those of Gorging Sam and Guzzling Billy. The Harlequin in the case is, as usual, invisible. He managed to get the following paragraph published in the

Rclir/ous Tdatcope

of Dayton, Ohio:

Boston Massachusetts.

Thijodgiie Tilton, Esq.—Dear Sir: I have been informed that you were seen at a restaurant on Broadway a day or two since with a bottle of icinc

before you, and

of which you several times partook. As you are the chief editor of a religious and temperance paper, I assume the right to ask you whether this report is true. It true, I shall take sucn means as I may think expedient to put the truth before the public through the newspapers.

J. 1). FULTON.

Pantaloon Fulton had nothing to do with this blow at the Clown, it was a skilful forgery of cunning Harlequin, who stood aside to see the sport. This was not long in coming, for the foolish Clown flew at once into a passion, and fell headlong upon poor unsuspecting Pantaloon, whom he belabored in the following expressive language: "Mr. 'iilton has the honor to sav, in reply, that so far as regards himself, he drinks wine on communion and other proper occasions and that so far as regards the mountebank who is reported to ha addressed him the above letter, this ho Gospeller, after preaching a Sunday night, sermon in Dr. Armitage's church in New York, sauntered down the Bowery, in company with a friend, entered a lager-beer saloon, and, during an hour's stay, drank (the two together) nine or ten glasses of lager beer, of which the liev.

Mr. Fulton guzzled the larger part.''' This might seem a little more tart than the occasion called for. The fact was that it was only the renewal of an old hostility. The Reverend Pantaloon Fulton some three years ago was horror struck one day on going into Delracnico's at seeing Tilton not only gorging himself with a sumptuous dinner, but actually washing it down with good red wine. If the chalky apparition whom he there beheld had been a veritable ghost, he could not have been more excited about it. He was full of the subject. He cried out about it at the very corners of the streets. He told every one he met of the dreadful sight. It got into the papers, and was a very bad meal indeed for our white-faced friend. However, he bided his time, and when the paragraph that we have quoted came out in the Rclir/ious Tclcucnpe, he probably concluded that his time had come, for he gave it back to poor Pantaloon with compound interest, as we have seen. lie charged the Rev. Fulton with guzzling the larger part of ten glasses of lager beer.

Now the Rev. Fulton preaches at Tremont Temple in Boston, and total abstinence is his favorite text. His sheep of course were thrown into the greatest commotion at his attack upon their shepperd. They met together in solemn council and resolved to prosecute Tilton for libel.— Fulton himself took the first train to2\Tew York to confront Tilton and his informant, who was said to be a "wealthy and well-known merchant." He got very little satisfaction out of either, however and on Saturday lie returned to Boston, carrywith him a great number of vials of wrath. These he uncorked on Sunday at the Temple. It is stated that he prayed for Tilton. This must have been a stun ning blow for that unhappy mmi. It ii one that lie cannot very well reply to. No weapons ought to be used by one par ty in a duel to which the other is unaccustomed. If Tilton could only borrow some friend's pulpit for a few Sundays and pray back, there might be some show of fairness in it, and the world be iniproy ed. The prayers would be telegraphed to all the New York and Boston Papers, antl much good would be done.

Having prayed for Tilton, Fulton proceeded to discourse upon him. He told About his journey to New York, related the circumstances of his interview, and said that the "wealthy and well-known

merchant-' was only a showman after all. He had been an exhibitor of sections of one of the great California trees. Fulton's suggestion seems to be that showmen are persons of doubtful credibility, and that a man who exhibited big trees would naturally fall into habits of exaggeration. This opens up an interesting topic, but we have not space to follow it now. The reverend gentleman concluded his narration of the interview as follows "Then turning to Mr. Tilton I said, 'There will be no libel suit. I will not advise mv church antl society to turn from their great work one moment to prove you a scoundrel, or pay fifty cents to have you bulletined as a liar from New York to San Francisco.'

This left-hander was immediately followed by prayer, which closed the services.

And now comes Tilton for his inning, which he takes in the form of a card published last evening as follows: AVR. John D. Fillion.

Stii: 1 have just read with wonder the reports in the New York papers of your remarks to your Boston congregation yesterday, on the issue pending between you and me. These reports, assuming them to be correct, compel me to say. in pointplank English, that I stand ready to prove.

First—That you die/ go into a lager beer saloon and drink lager beer after preaching and

Second—Tint your narrative of your interview on Saturday last with my informant and myself is as false as your denial of the original charge.

Having threatened me with libel, you now announce the withdrawal of the suit. This is because you dare not go forward with it. I challenge yoti to meet me in a court of justice. [Signed] Theodore Tilton.

And there we have the plav of "Gorging Sam and Guzzling Billy" as far as it has gone. It opened with a peaceful wine dinner at Dchnonico's followed by a quiet scene at a beer garden, the Reverend 1'ulton being discovered as the enrtain rose, sitting at a table, right of centre. with a "well-known and wealthy mearehant." Before them, upon the table, are seen ten foaming glasses of lager beer.

The curtain falls at the third act upon a scene of violence fists are violently shaken in reverend faces, and the verb to lie is being rapidly conjugated in all its moods and tenses.

far as it lias gone i» a capital plav,

perhaps the most striking so far though possibly the court scene may yet surpass it in dramatic power. It would be premature to express an opinion on the relative merit ofthe actors at present. The next act will more fully test their capaci.ies, and will undoubtedly be a very exciting one. The audience need be in no alarm, however it is understood that gunpowder is not allowed.—X.

Y. Sun.

JMI'OKTI (J) WINES.

Jersey C:tlcr and CiiH»ip:g ue—Anltisiglit inio the Miinufacitiring Piocoss.

I rom the Newark Advertiser Those engaged in the business say that the quantity made this year will e.-.ceed the total amount that ha^ been made wiliun the last twelve years and, judging from die amount turned from some of the largest tsi-es near Newark, the whgle produced in R-.-ex county can not .all short o! 1,000,000 gallons.

This, of course, is the lesult of an enormous eiop or apples. They lie now in the o:chaids, piled tip by the Coid.

The cider made in this vicinity duiing the season tip to about the li/.-t ofthe present month has been put it) large casks for vinegar, or sold inNewa.kto housekeepers, grocers and i-aloons in small casks. From this time forward, however', the bulk of the crop will be prepared for a beverage, .-.toieilfor bottling or sold to makers. Our largest manufacturers have more orders than they can fill for pale cider, as that makes the best champagne. All cider for drinking is allowed to ferment, and just when the fermentation ceases it is racked oil" into another c«-k. If allowed to stand after fermentation it sours. It goes thiough the racking process three or four times till all the sediment is extracted. Fish sound.- and isinglass in a staie of solution at the last racking give it the requisite clearness for champagne, and conveit it into what is known as clarified cider.

To get champagne, all that is necessary is fo give the cider thequalit* of grape-juice, which contains sugar, carbonic acid and alcohol. Granulated sugar is dissolved, and the solution, with a little alcohol, is put in the cask. Then an apparatus similar to a soda-water fountain is set to work, A copper cylinder, containing withing or chalk, has "over it a little globe connected with it by tube. The globe contains vitriol, which, being dropped upon the whiting in the cylinder, generates carbonic acid gas. Another cylinder, with a crank, receives the cider, and the gas being let in through a tube, the crank is turned and the gas thoroughly mingled with the cider, after which it passes through a long pipe into bottles, stood in a machine which t'orces in the corks without admitting the air. The mixture, alter receiving proper French labels, is ueatly packed in baskets and carried to Broadway and other stores where it is retailed from $3 upward per quart bottle. Cheap European wines are generally mixed wiih the cider in this process and an immense quantity of champagne manufactured in this country is made from Rhine wine and cider

A well-known and reliable bottler in New ark states that he was solicited a few years since to enter into this business, and made caquTlinted with the whole secret, but declined. A 30-gallon cask of cider, at 20 cents per gallon, costing §6, by this process yields in champagne, at S3 per quart, $360, with a trifling deduction for loss, labor, bottles, &c. Reliable men engaged in bottling cider say that it is their belief that nine-teiiih of the champagne drank in this country is manufactured from our native cider. Large cargoes of poor cider are taken to Jiugland, sugared, mingled with bad, low priced wines, and recive an infusion of logwood or other coloring matter, and come back to us in neatly bottled port and other colored wine. Wine that becomes dead and sour, is fixed up by mixing in cider, which produces fomentation. This business is carried on extensively in this immediate vicinity, Brooklyn, New York, &c.

Our Newark bottlers complain that of late years bottling pure cider lias not paid them, on account o." the great compeitionofa villainous mixture made and sold for bottled, cider. The long ropes of dried apples that used to giace the iafters of every farmer's kitchen, and cheap material for pies when green apples were scarce, formerly sold by the bushel, are now doled out by the pound at the price of foreign dried fruits. The bogus cider makers buy up all the dried tipplers within their reach and soak them Tiie water is fixed up with alcohol'simale sirup and carlnnio cid, bottled ands:ld for cider. These bottlers are able to undersell those who make the genuine. What is called champagne cider is a pure article clarified with fish sounds, isinglass, Ac. Laying down the bottles makes the lluid lively, but it often bursts. Good pure bottled cider is a delightful beverage, and differs a-. much from the trash sold as such as pure wine differs from the English manufactured port. The casks should be kept in a cool place, and after being racked four times, should be bottled before the apple blossoms appear in May.

Something if idea of the Newark cider business at the present lime may be gained from the statements of a half dozen mill owners, that they will each m.mofacture 50,000 gallon before the season is over.

A Pica for the Prad.gnl. Gail Hamilton insists, in an article in Harper's Bazar, ihat men have no right to ili-inherit or disown their sons for any hieach of law or morals whatever that a wavwa-il child may be separated from the her chiidien, mid his portion may, if nfcessarv be held in trust, its delivery depending on reformation but that "no person can cotuuiit against society so great a crime a a father commits who is thus false to ilie Host which he himself has imposed—who ilins thrusts off from himself ihe sotil which lie called in'o being. A father should be governed by no moiive but his child's best interest and a child's be't interest can never be served by anything but his father's constant and loving care." Miss Dodge goes on

say, with keen wit and

good sense: "A child must be born bad, or else m.^de bad by bad training, and if the fin her does not actually see this lie ought to take it for granted. Bad qualities may be grafted into good ones, and pood ones may be neglected into bad ones and however evil a child may be, the father should stand in awe and say: "God forgive me, this is my work! I gave mv son a wicked father or a weak mother. I thought money arid fame of more importance than living being, and now he confronts a misshapen soul— a shame and a terror to me. I was not careful to be only good, and to choose only good and the vile thoughts that I sowed in my heart, and reckless temper and the selfish indulgence and the fraudulent deeds that 1 sowed in my life, have produced an unsightly harvest in this unhappy son of mine, this wretched victim of ray iniquity.'

FLOUR BARRELS.

©HI ST.O"TO^ MAXlTACTlRnr. OF

FLOUR BARRELS

And all kinds of Slack Work. SHOP—On Poplar Street, between Eighth and Ninth. oclVdtf

EMOVED -MILLINERY.

Mrs. Buckingham has removed her Jlillitliei ncry Store to the Sparks building, corner of

We wait with iiiipaticncc for ...... nromnler to ring up the next acl. As Third and Ohio streets, where she will be

.. pleased to see her old customers and as many

well acted, replete vntli interesting lowest prices.

new ones as es re

HSW ADVERTISED!SPsTS. OCTOBER, 1870.

J. & P.~COATS'

BESTJ'SHX-COBW

IS NOW TIIE :isr

"sr

Thread iut up

SIX-COB J)

From N",

market

.for the Am eric. f.hieh is ix ALL :L:.iICI:RS, S to No. 300 inclusive

For Hand and Macliiiio.

THE JLEHI(jll 11 rt iiSlTl,

Stll'TH Bi:TlI5.F.I5£?I, PiAn Industrial anil Pol) tiienic Institution. FOUNDED 1!V HON. ASA PACKER.

The course is of Four Years, Two in the First and Sccond Classes, and Tivo in one of the following Technical Schools 1.

Literature "1. Civil Engine* ring

General

Mechanical

Engineering: 4._ Mining and Metallurgy Analytical Chcniiiitry.

The placc is remarkable for its lnro air, It (?ood water, health and beauty of scenery. It is but hours by rail from New Yorkiand2'v irom Philadelphia- The line buildings and libera' and st dents

liberal arrangements commend it to parents and students. Apply to the President. Students admitted at any time.

ZET ZFt ID C3-E

xx E I.ikt r.is.s

LAMP CHIMNEYS

Stand Heat tict'er than any stlior made. Ask for Dithridgc's, and take no other. SeefJtat our name i* on every box, 1=1

TnillDGit!

SOX, Pittsburg, Pa.

B-srSend for Price List.

receipt of ten cents, the subscriber will lurnish information worth live dollars. Address L. B. DARLING, No. 3 Worcester St., Providence, It. I.

A WAY i'OIt AStencil Tool samples mailed free. A. J.

6-15 Broadway, N. Y.

Fulliiax,

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

Prizes cashed and information furnished by GEORGE UI'llA?iI, Providence. R. I.

50 Cents tj §5 per Evening, at Home!

Wo aro 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. Wo send, i-kke, lull 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.

F. 0. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine. A OSi —A victim ofcarlyinjridiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, &c. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self cure, which he will send tree to his fel-low-sufferers. Adress J. II. TUT ILK, TS Nnssrn st.. New York.

$5000. PER MONTH.

Can bo made on the quiet, without risk, and not interiere with other business. Address, confidentially, Joints ii. Morse, 42 Broadway,

if1,1 I ei IA A SI

Warranted Umuinc.

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will keep on hand a ul! supply of food for man and beast.

FLOUR,

FEED,

Kill IT,

POULT!

A nil a

irtment o!

Paraily Groceries and Frc-viciori^

W ill keep constantly on hand a fresh supply o! Vegetables of all kin:!?. Leave your orders and they will lie filled nd delivered promptly to all parts of th city. "Vlfo buy all kinds of

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling.

JAMES O'MARA.

tlg'H dlf

AS. H. TURNER, T. C. KUXTIN

TURNER & BUHTIN,

Wholesale and Retail ill A LKIiS 1'TV

All kinds of

We arc now opening a general sto^k of Family Groceries, embracing cveryarticle usually found in such establishments, and request our friends ami the public to give us a call and examine our Stock and lMces. All kinds oi onucE

COUNTI1T 1*15

Country Produce,

er io Straot batwosn 3d and 4th,

Verre- Haute, fit di(ia r/,

Goods do in the City free of charge. marl til?

UNDERTAKERS.

A .V 15 A L,

UNDERTAKER,

Is prcpri-ed to cxecutc all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner ofThird ann Cherry streets, Terrc Haute, Ind. ian20-5-cwt-

M. W. (yCOXZELL UNDERTAKES.

Having purchased back from E. W. Chadwick, Gru'ocr & Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets,and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best and iarpest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre 11 ute, Indiana, wtf Terre Ilauto, May

GUNSMITH.

E O A

good, honest v.'ork at the

JOHM ARMSTRONG.

lias removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of F.irrinirton's Block, where he will be happy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to call.! aodtf.

SIOOl3 ft Ii ARTS,

Sent

vUIiiUOU'j. bv mail for 50 cts. per pack. Address WALKER it CO-, P. O. Box :}»*«. New York.

875 "TO-$350"''7'iik MONTH

And steady employment to Agents, male or female. For particulars, circulars, te., address, with stamp, D. B. GALLANDEA, Toledo, Ohio.

FAMILY GROCERIES.

BAN MILLEJL

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Groceries,Provisions. N ails,Fee Flour, Pish, Salt. Shingles, &e., &c.,

Corner Fourth am! Kilglf Streets, Torre IIai:te.

Connected with the above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the pro

rietorship of which has again been resumed Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at reasonable charges.

Board by the Meal, Day, Week or Month, mlldwtf DAN MILLER. Proprietor.

-JAMES

O'MARA,

DKALSR IX

FAMILY GROCERIES

AND t'OCNTM" I'ISOMTE,

always

0 ive us a-call.—

IJoaght at the market price. No trouble to show goods.

FLOUR AX I) FEED.

We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, where you can at.ill times get the best of Family Flour, Ilay, Oats, Bran, ic. All goods delivered free of chanrc in the city.

TURNER ,V IUJNTINT, Corner 7th and ?Iain Street.

Terrc Haute, Oct. 5,1S69. dtf

F. BRISCOE,

PEAI.ER IN

Fa nt Hi/ Groceries, Provision*. Hermetically Sealed Fruiis, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish.

Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Catsup, Pickles aud

At S2 a pair that are All Wool.

SHAWLS

READ! READ!!- READ!!!

I I A N I O

OVER TEN TIIOl^AND MAJORITY

Over 000 levies" of Torre Haute ami vicinity deehred (liomsolves, that they would rather buy their

CORSETS,

ZEPHYRS,

FANG: GOO'H AND .NOTIONS,

Mill ARStolfi

SKIRT CTORY

AM)

OT IB 2J Jk. .A. B".

No. 80 Main Street.

MAN AT ANY OTHER PLACE IN TIIE CITY.

THE HIGHEST! THE NEWEST!

The Cheapest! The Largest!

And lite icst assorted stock of DRESS GOODS in Terrc Haute is

to bo found

FOS! Eil 1'KOTH EH 8.

-RT.ACiTC

FURS,

tho Great New York City Store ot

JlXjFJlOJlS.

Good quality, double width, 22e.: ...". others sell at 30c Fine Lustre, imported Goods, 2-3c other charge 3oc Hetter quality, very pretty black, 30c cheap at 45c Very line quality, and rich In color, 49c worth COc •Silk Lustre, superb goods, that will not fade, 50c worth 75c An extraordinary cheap lot at GOe 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, 50c usual price 75c Elegant assortment, beautiful goods, at 87-j... worth SI 15 Still finer and very wide, at §1 ...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 line, nearly yard wide, 50c ...sold last year at 75c Beautiful, high colors, very fine goods, 70c liigh priced stores sell at SI 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, G5c sold elsewhere at SI Very large lot of Chameleon Poplins, 2Sc cheap even at 40c Beautiful Striped Velours, G5c worth last year SI 25 Elegant I-ieps, just arrived, 25c worth 35c Immense lot of wide Pat is 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, G5c very beautiful Also a verv complete assortment of all qualities in PLAID POPLINS, PLAID MOHAIRS, and PLAID SERGES in ALL WOOD DeLAINDS, Australian Crep« Cloths, Bombazine, BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS and Poplins, &c., all at prices that remind you of the year 1800.

You can save from 5 to 70c a yard by buving your Dress Goods of us. Try it! These are all NEW GOODS, fresh from New York. Don't buy the old styles 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.

IFTTIR/S! IPTTE/S!! FURS I!!

Splendid stock of FURS just received at prices that will give us almost Ihe ent trade upon these goods.

Blankets! Blankets!! Blankets!

Uetter qualities as cheap proportionately, swj

Mi.LWIiS

Immt'Hfic lots! Splmdif! new styles! Lowest rates!

FOSTER BROTHERS'

G-REAT ..

NEW YOUK CITY STORE,

NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET,

Near the Opera House, Terre Haute, Indiana^

SHAWJLS!

187©.

GREAT REDUCTION

DOMESTIC GOODS!

WAERE1T, HOBERG & GO'S.,

Corner Main and 4th Streets,

THE GKEAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY UOODS!

DRT 2 3QD3.

F'.AJuL TRA1DS

TUELL,. iLIPLEY &" DEMIITG'S

E im: posiu uvi:

Is Replete with all the Novlties in

FANCY DRY GOODS

We have very Complete Lines of

STAPLE GOODS.

10,000 yds. Dark Prints, Remnants, at 61-4 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 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 & DEMIJNO.

HAWK EYE,I CHARMER.

Also Brass/p'f

IS70.

Corner Mainland ftii sire

TO STOVE BUYERS.

I IiaVe now on hand' and will be receiv/u^: during t.Iio season the most complete stock of Stoves, l-oal and \yood, for i/cat/u^ and Cooking, ever brought to this 3f irketj,*fiight ar tho late Panic Prices exclusively for Cash, and \vh#h Jam .determined to SELL AT BOTTOM FIGl itES.

COAL COOKS. INLAND EMPIRE, the finest mV^'StDve.m America. IMPROVED IDAHO. ARLINGTON. FORT PITT,

WOOI

0,^,e,a!n

Corn f^11' fc-mce Sifters, NatiourS!?^? Unities, (*r

""W ioilet Waie, awl every one of the most desirable

AND WOOD

31 AD E.

rican an and Epicure Broilers

Fairbank's Scales, etc. U. FOSTEK SMITH,

COOKS.

^nnP|hDent 'reserv°iR. SUPERIOR, SENATOR, LEADER, JUBILEE, STELLA.

wving Kettles

»tes,

coal

STOVES

Ao. 7.50 Jlaiu iStrccf,