Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1870 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
rKliJiE-II A I T10,1Psl.
W(«tnc liy
Morning.
A\
Oct. 'Hi,
It costs about
iiiTTE.Monii
ISt:.
$2 ahead under the
Grant Administration to govern the United States, hut it costs $28 a head to govern the Democrat-ridden city of Xew York.
It is a high tribute to the credit of the Government that the bu.-ine.-s in its teciiiitie.- has settled almost entirely into purchases for investment. That is ihe final le-t of financial .strength.
having been twic& refus
ed a seat in Congress, his late constituents haveelecteda coloicd man, named K.uxF,v,in liis stead. This will be the first Black Republican to hold a Kat in the House, as he fills a vacancy in the present Congress. There will probably be one other dark-hued Rcpreresentative in the next Housi from South Carolinia.
Tjie Hon.S. S. Cox, in accepting from Tammany re-nomination for Congress, made a spcech, in which he raw (it to ask— "Why should we labor, why groan under the weight of four or five hundred millions of tax, with a plethoric treasury and a great army of officeholders and tax-collectors, in order to pay ofi'the debt in ten years?"
To which the Tribune replies that the present Congress, at its late .session, reduced the burdens of Federal taxation by more than Eighty Millions per annum, whereof at least Thirty .Millions were paid by New York City. That reduction was carried by Republican votes alone: Mr. Cox Hot choosing to add his. And, instead of "four or live hundred millions of lax," the entire Federal revenue foils?], provided the taxes are left where the laws now place them, will not exceed Two Hundred and Fifty .Millions, and the surplus ofievenue will not suffice to pay off the National Debt in fifty years. How long has Mr. Cox been asleep?
IIox. T. O. IIowk, Senator in Congress from Wisconsin, appears in the Milwaukee Sentinel, of the lSih of October, in a reply to the article of JIenhy Brooks Adams, in the Jiorlh American Quarterly Eeriev, of .July hist, headed "The Session, which is an elaborate assault upon the Hi-publican party of the United States. The rejoinder of Senator IIowk occupies more than six columns of the Sentinel, and is characteristically caustic and thorough. It is a little strange that the descendants of John Aiutusand Joiin Quincy Adams are all more or less in sympathy with the modern pro-slavery interest, and that the grandson of ihe second President of the United States, Ciiaklks Francis A
dams,
Wk rr
a
should him
self be quoted on the same side, while his sons are among the accepted champions of what is left of the Democracy. Senator IIowk touches the point sharply when lie says, referring to the writer of "The Session,'' in the horik American Hericir of July last:
The author is proclaimed to be not only a statesman himself, but to belong to a family in which statesmanship seems to be preserved by propagation, something as color is in the leaf of (he liogonia, perpetuating resemblance through perpetual change. He may fairly be said to have been sired bv at least two Presidents and a half.
rt already noticed the com
mendable promptitude with which the authorities have perfected arrangements for carrying into cfi'ect the system of heralding the approach of storms by means of the telegraph, thereby warning the mariner about to put to sea, the navigators in the lake ports, the farmer who has crops exposed, the merchant awaiting an incoming ?hip, of the approach of a storm, for the exigencies of which they will have ample time to prepare. This method of guarding against the dv.mages resulting from the bursting forth of sudden storms, though new to this country, has been in successful operation in (ireat Britain since the beginning of 1SG1, and has been found of incalculable advantage to all classes of the community. In the first months of the workings of our system of weather warnings, we must expect predictions which will not be verified. These false alarms, as they will doubtless become styled, must in no wise discourage us. For it is better to prepare unnecessarily for half a dozen sto.'ms than to be taken at a disadvantage by a single one. Further, the disappointments which the signal men must at the outset meet will tend to fit them for accurate observers of meteorological phenomena in the future, and in no branch of scientific knowledge do we need trained men of intelligence so much as in meteerologv. From desultory observations made by amateur meteorologists, we have learned that the storms which traverse the United States have fixed courses, which vary with the seasons of the year in which they occur. And from this slender stock of knowledge the storm warners can predict with tolerable accuracy from the first the course which a storm will take. Heavy rain falls and severe snow storms take twenty-four hours to traverse the continent from San Francisco to New York, or rice rcrxa. Here we have ample time for warning. The saving of life and property that will result from the practical workings of this humane and scientific system is well nigh incalculable, and after it has been in operation for a twelvemonth the wonder will be why it was not put into practice in the same year that the utility of the telegraph was demonstrated bevond a doubt.
At an infant Sunday School the teacher gave the story of the "Prodigal Son." When he came to the place where the poor ragged son reached his former home, and his father saw him "a great wav oil/'' he inquired what his father probably did, One of the smallest bovs, with his list clinched, said "I dunno, I dessay he set the do? on him."
"Who built the first house?" asked an ambitious schoolmistress of a bright little girl on exhibition day. "I don't know, mr'ni. but I think Noah did." "Why do you think so, my dear?" •'Because he's the first Ark-itect we read of."
A bald-headed man may alwavs expect to find a friend and sympathizer in manufacturer of wigs.
A Yisif to Him, and an Interview with Him. rr.ai ],ij [jinoctt'-s Vnirnzinc.)
At the hour named I was' at the convent, and found la Merc Adele ready. She embraced me warmly, surveyed me, and said I would "do,"' but must lake off my gloves it was not etiquette to be presented gloved to the Holy Father. We drove across Rome to the Vatican, descending in front of St. Peter's under the portico, and found the Swiss guard a't the loot of the "Scalia Regia." 'I hey ushered us up past the Sistine and Paolina Chapels, were we found servants in the red Papal livery, who escorted us up innumerable narrow staircases, and through long passages, until it seemed to me that wc lnu.1 traveled half the Vatican, and I had no idea in what part, of it we were.
We were then shown into a large room hung and furnished in green, with sofas along the wall: here were seated some dozen persons, thegentlemen generally in uniform, the ladies in black with veils. Our entry created a little stir as we proceeded to the end of the room, and several ladies came forward and spoke to Madame la Superieure. In a few moments the doors were opened and everybody walked into an adjoining room similarly fr nished in red. An official personage in purple dress .was standing by a farther door with a paper in his hand, evidently a list of names. At once he called "M. le General de ," and a very distinguished-looking elderly gentleman in uniform and glittering orders went forward. Pretty soon afterward he called "Madame This was our parly. The nuns advanced, Eva, Agnes, and I bringing up the rear, and we passed into a long gallery hung with tapestry, in the midst of which stood a large brass "scaldino" (a vessel with a perforated lid containing burning charcoal). In front of a door leading from this gallery into the audience chamber stood Monsignore Talbot, dressed in purple he bowed silently as he opened the door of the Pope's room, and we entered, making three curtseys as we advanced to the place where Pius IX. stood, at the extreme end of the room, by a small table, on which were a crucifix and a small hand-bell. The room had irescoed walls and ceiling, -but apparently no furniture. The Pope wore, as usual, a white soutane buttoned down to the feet, a white skull-cap, a gold chain around tlie neck, and red slippers with the embroidered cross on them, which the nuns kissed as they prostrated themselves before him. We did not prostrate ourselves,but only bowed very low over his hand, which he extended for us to take.
As the door closed behind us, the Pope addressing himself to la Mere Adele, in his full, rich, melodious voice, "Fille clc David, udaincez, ma (fille advanccz!'' The conversation was in French, intermigled with Italian when the Pope spoke to Madame la Superieure: the ladies addressed him as "Souverain 1'ontife." La chere Mere then presented me specially to his Holiness—told him of our meeting, the friendship we had mutually conceived, and her desire to bring me within ihe pale of the true Church begged him to give me an explanation of the dogma of ihe ImmaculateConception, which had proved a stumbling-block to many Protestants. He replied at length: said it meant that the Blessed Virgin was born free from (he taint of original sin inherited by every other child of Adam the Church had always believed in this dogma it was no new creation of his he had merely promulgated it when the whole world was waiting in expectation to hear it and he had received letters from many Protestant clergymen in various parts of the world assuring him of their belief in the doctrine, as elevating the Saviour, whose mother was thus made worthy of such honor. Then, turning kindly to me, he added: "My daughter, pray for the truth morning and night, that God may show it to you truth only comes through prayer. No child asks for what he has, but if he wishes for anything more, he asks his mother cagerlv, earnestly for it (-'eat amine ca that we must pray to God." Then to la Mere Adele: "Conversions do not come through polemics but as the Holy Spirit came on the day of Pentecost, as you may see upon the ceiling," pointing up to a large frescoe of the Third Person of the Tfinity, represented in the form of a dove with extended wings hovering over us. Shortly after this our audience terminated.
We were all delighted with his holiness'.! amiability, affability and liveliness. A reigning sovereign, as well as the Head of the Church, the absence of any state, the simplicity and ease of his manner, and the frankness with which he engaged us in conversation, wee remarkable. We stood outside in the gallery warming our hands at the "scaldino," and talking with Monsignore Talbot, who made many inquiries as to my creed and opinions, and told me he had himself received more than two hundred recantations.
FASHION GOSSIP.
The "glass of fashion" seems to be single, and worn in the right eye only. Ladies are disfiguring themselves with immense crosses of pinchbeck, gaudily enameled.
Some inspired hatter has designed a velvet hat-brush, to be carried in the lining of the hat.
scarabee, doesn't seem good deal in the name
The new color, popular. There's sometimes.
Aluminum deaths'heads, with movable diamond eyes, are the last "sweet thing" in scarf pins.
A new style of card for the list of dances at balls and parties is white, made in the shape of a fan, with a pencil for a handle.
It is becoming very fashionable to hang walls with colored silks. Tapestry hangings may be expected to be en regie shortly.
An up-town lady, of fashion was much disgusted by a begging liule gaminess, who pleaded that "she knew how it was herself."
Sets of jewelry made of sal in stretched over moulds, and painted with quiet designs, are being introduced.
Ladies are assured that it is perfectly proper to take a gentleman's arm in daylight, without being engaged to him.
It is "English" to carry an umbrella unceasingly. Ah! if we only had a nice, drizzly London atmosphere
Black cashmere polonaises heavily trimmed with silk are much worn. They cost, ready-made, anywhere over sixty dollars.
Ladies who wear seal-skin coats and caps should remember that portcmonnaies of corresponding material are en regie. Seal skin match boxes and cigar cases are also becoming fashionable.
Gloves are (not going to be! much higher priced—the trouble is that in one month you won't be able to get a Paris kid in New York for love nor money.
Gold clasps with a monogram in black enamel are made to fasten those black velvet bands with which ladies arc so fond of setting off the whiteness of their arms.
Pleurisy is going to be a fashionable complaint among gentlemen this winter, predicating from their deenUete. shirt col lar. A black velvet ribbon and a locket might be preventives.
Hartford, Conn., has had a terrible visitation of the marriage mania. No less
VORD8 FOIl PARTI.\(J.
Oil, what shall I do, my dear. In the coming years. I wonder, When our paths, which lie so sweetly near.
Shall lie so far asunder! 0, what shall I do, my dear. Through all the sad to-morrow. When the sunny smile has ceased to rheer.
That smiles away all sorrows!
What shall I do my friend. When you are gone forever? My heart Its eager neea will send
Through the years to find you, never— And how will it bo with you. In the we .ry world I wonder W il you love lxic with a love as true, hen our paths lie far asunder
A sweeter, sadder thing My life tor having known you Forever with my sacred kin,
My soul's soul, I must own yon. Fo'evcr mine, my friend. v:^iroin June tiil life's December Xot mine to have or hol'i.
Mine to pray for and remember.
The way is short, my friend, That reachcs out before us (tod's tender heavens above us bend, ilis love is smiling o'er us, A little while is ours l'or sorrow or for laughter I'll lay the hand you love in yours
On the shore of the hereafter.
LEANINGS. ..
London blacks boots by machinery.
Five hundred pupils in Girard College Philadelphia.
Cleveland has fewer marriages than any other city of iu size in the Union.
Scorched lard is said to have been found prime stuff to cure rattlesnake bites.
London averages 2,000 births and 1,200 deaths a week.
Apples are now the cheapest article in the market in the farming districts.
The State of Illinois has over two hundred brass bands.
It is said that the Osage Indians "went through" their annuity in tluee days.
A Frenchman has taken out a patent for "stockings with garters attached."
The census of 1870 will cost the Government $1,850,000.
Texas news gives cheering accounts of the crops in all parts of the .State.
What relation does a tenant hear to his landlord? A pay-rent-al relation.
Why are feather dusters like a man beard? Because they are whiskers-
Why is life the greatest conundrum? Because all must give it up.
Advice to fish-eaters—deal gently with the herring.
but
Show may be easily purchased, happiness is a home-made article.
A goat in Danburv, Conn., has been taken up and impounded for kidnapping.
Mrs. II. B. Stowe is preparing a juvenile for Chris, mas.
Sam Bowles, of the Springfield Republican, has returned from Liverpool.
At Aberdeen, Scotland, one of the leading papers is under the cantrol of a woman.
A dog is counted mad when he won't take something to drink, and a man when he takes too much.
Don't be despondent in autumn because he leaves turn they will return next spring.
Comic singing is on the decline in England, and negro minstrelsy is said to be losing i's popularity.
If all the world's a stage, and men and woman merely players, where are the audience and orehestra tocomc from?
Human hair to the value of $5,895 was entered at the Boston Custom House for the week ending October 3. 1S70.
The newly discovered sla!e region in Minnesota extends twenty miles, and is the only deppsit west of Pennsylvania.
The deepest excavation in the United Slates is a copper mine near Lake Superior. It is thirteen hundred feet deep.
It is announced that Olive Logan will close her lecture season in thisccuinlry next April and then go Europe.
The marriage is promised shortly of Mr. llangabe, fhe Grecian Minister, with a daughter of Baron Gerolt.
'.t the burning of Bazeilles, a woman killed five Germans with her own hand, and she was out of practice at that.
An underground route through Baltimore is now the subject of discussion among the roads centering in that city.
Fifty years ago the Universalist Society of Providence bought six lots for$3,000 and now thev have just sold them for $100,500.
Several boys, who had been sent South by an agent in Massachusetts,were recently found in a destitute condition at New Orleans.
Hon. Artemus Hale, of Bridgewaler, now in his 87th years, is one of the oldest ex-members of Congress in Massichusetls.
Louis Napoleon has £-100,000 invested in Dutch railway bonds alone. No fear of his and Eugenie's starving need be entertained. "Never," says some wiseacre, "confide in a young man—new pails leak. Never tell your secrets to the aged—old doors seldom shut closely."
A willow tree was blown down at Paterson, N. J., on Friday, which was planted one hundrnd and sixty years ago.
Asniers, a suburb of Paris, which used (o contain a population of 0,000 souls, was inhabitated on the 14th of September by only 14 persons.
A correspondent of Land and Water writes of a gray parrot in his possession over sixty years old, who recently began laying.
The first coin made in Philadelphia mint was the copper cent, in 1793. The first silver dollar was made in 1793, and the first gold eagle in 1795.
Man Fridy, who took his effects across the Plains to California at an early dav in a wheel-barrow, lectured in Sacramen to last week.
In Pittsburg, a few mornings ago, Joseph Rovlsion attempted to stop a freight train by standing on a street corner, pistol in hand, and threatening to shoot the engineer.
The "Boston dip" has asserted itself as the dance of the season. Waltz and gallop are obsolete, and all the "spoons" of New York society are being transformed into "dippers."
An old rat gnawed a hole through one of the wheat bins of Mers.s. Wright it Co.'s grist ni'll at Great Falls, N. II., a few nights since, and between thirty and forty bushels of wheat ran out into the river.
An old, dilapidated bank-note is going round with a piece of yellow paper pas. ted on the back of it, on which is written in a bold, free hand, "Go it Bill, Fl! back you!"
"Waiter, I'll take my hat," said a gentleman at a ball one evening, as he was about going home. "What kind of a hat is it, sir?" "A bran-new one—I bought it this morning." "Well, sir, all the good hats have been gone for two hours."
If you would see the woods in their
than twelve large weddings took place glory, now is the time. They have cornthere last week, three of theni occurring I menced to put on their gorgeous autumn on a single block. We shall have to spell hues, and at this time present such a the name of this citv //t-«Wford hereafter, magnificent array of colors, that they AVr York Mail I fairlv bewilder the senses with them.
ANBURY UNIVERSITY.
THE CORNER-STONE LAID.
Highlv Interesting Exercises.
Special Telegram to Daily Express.)
Greencastle, Oct. 20—The Methodist Slate Convention, to the number of three hundred and seventy-eight, reached this city from Indianapolis this morning, at nine o'clock, on a special train furnished free of charge by the Indianapolij, Terie Ilaulc and Vandalia Road. The Convention was welcomed at the College Chapel by the Major and Prof. Tingley, on behalf of the citizens and Faculty of Asbury.
Rev. Naylor responded in a very happy manner for the visitors. A business session was then held until twelve o'clock, when the Convention adjourned to participate in the exercises connected with the laying of the corner stone of the new Asbury University building, which was done under the direction of Dr. Bowman, Presiden. of the institution. The ceremonies consisted of prayer by Rev. Cyrus Nutt, D. D., Short speeches by Rev. Aaron Wood, Dr. John L. Smith, and Dr. Bowman, and the reading of a list of the articles deposited, by Prof. Tingley. Dr. Bowman then offered a short prayer when the stone was put in place at five minutes to one o'clock in the presence of tw thousand people. The assembly then proceeded to the upper room of the old building where a free dinner had been prepared for all by our generous citizens. It was served in fine style.
Asbury is now prospering with her three hundred student. An afternoon session of the Convention was held which adopted a resolution that the new University building should not cost less than seventv-five thousand dollars. Delegates from all parts of the State expressed themselves in favor of making it not less than one hundred thousand.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OCTOBER, 1870.
J. & P.~COATS' BEST six-coiei
IS NOW TI1E Xj -y
Thread put up for "'the American, market which is
SIX-CORD IN ALL KU311»EUS, For Hand micl Machuic.
Tin: LEHKiii rxivES itv,
SOUTH KETIII.EIIF.H, PAAn Iiirtustr'al ami Poljthcnic Institution. FOUNDED BY HON. ASA PACKER.
The course is of Four Years, Two in the First and Sccond Classes, and Two in one of the following Technical Schools: 1. General Literature 2. Civil Engineering 3, Mechanical Engineering 4. Mining and Metallurgy 5. Analytical Chemistry.
The place is re.narkiible for its pure air, good water, health and beaut}'of scenery. It is but 0J4 hours by rail from New York and 2% from Philadelphia. The fine buildings and liberal arrangements commend it to parents and students. Apply to the President. Students admittedat any time.
We arc prepared to furnish profitable employment to Men and Women at their homesOne person in each locality throughout the United States, enn engage in this business at great wages. We send, true, full particulars, and a valuable sample, which will do to commcncc work on. Any person seeing this notice, who wants profitable, permanent work, should send us their address, without delay. 13. C. ALLEN it CO., Augusta, Maine.
Avom
•A victim ofearlyinnervous debility, pre
aiiACHS.-
discretion, causing
mature 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. Adress J. 11. TUTTLE, 78 Nassrust., New York.
11
Can be made on thfl quiet, without risk, and not intertere with other business. Address, confidentially, James E. JIorse,42 Broadway, N. Y.
"Warranted Genuine. Sent by mail for 50 eta. per
pack. Address WALKER CO-, P. O- Box New York.
875 TO §250 PER MONTH
And steady employment to Agents, male or female. For particulars, circulars. A'c., address. with stamp, D. ]3. GALLANDEA, Toledo. Ohio.
FLOUR, FEED, &C.
oB. McMAHAN,
DEALER IS
Flour, Feed, Italcd Hay, Corn Outs,
—AN'D—
All Kindis of Seeds,
So. 2, DOWLING 1IAI.I,.
S 15ItI, HAUTE, IMtlASA. esrFced delivered in all parts ol the city free of charge.
KENT
sp2ii,dlm
C. READ.
OKA I. Kit IN
Flour, Meal, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds,
Corner Sfii mad Xiiin Six. Articles delivered any part of the city freo of charge. dcciiiitf
FAMILY GROCERIES.
JAMES O'MAEA,
DEALER IX
FAMILY GROCERIES
AM) COUNTRY PUODUCE,
Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,
Will keep on hand a ull supply of food for man and beast.
FLOUR.
FLED,
FRUIT. POULTRY.
A nd a general assortment ot
Family Groceries and Provisions
Will keep constantly on h'and afresh supply of Vegetables of all kinds. Leave your orders and they will be filled and delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Also buy all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Farmers will do well to call before selling.
JAMES O'MAEA.
augSldtf.
1IOOJP SKIRTS,
S
ITHRIDGE xx
n.fyie
i.a vn
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Stand ilea lietiei- than any sincr made. Ask for Dithridge's, and take no other. Sec flint our name is on every lto\, blTUKIDGE & SOS, Pittsburg', Pa. nsrScnd for Price List.
receipt of ten cents, the subscriber will furnish information worth iive dollars. Address L. 13. DARLING, No. 3 Worcester St., Providence, R. I. Q|(k A MY FOIl AM,.—Stencil Tool 3"-" samples mailed free. A. J. Fullmax, g^T^Broadway, N. Y.
ItOYAL 11A VAN LOTTE V.
Prizes cashed and information furnished by GEORGE UPIiAM, Providence, R. I.
50 Cents I-,) $5 per Evening, at Home!
READ! READ!! READ!!!
I I A N I O
OVER TEN THOUSAND 9IAJOHITY
Over 000 Laiiies of Torre Haute and vicinity deeHred themselves, th.it they would rather buy their
CORSETS, I
And the host assorted stock of DRESS GOODS
SHAWNS!
ZEPH1TRS,
1
FANC GOO OS AND NOTIONS,
AT
SKIIiT FA CXORY
AND
A A A A
No. tS\9 Alain Street,
THAN AT ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE CITY.
THE HIGHEST! THE NEWEST!
The Cheapest! The Largest!
is ill ways to be found at the (ireat New York City Store ot FOSIEEt DROTHEHS.
BLACK ALPACAS.
Good quality, double width, 22c others sell at 30c Fine Lustre, imported Goods, 25c other charge 3oc ISetter quality, very pretty black, 30c cheap at 45c Very fine quality, and ricli In color, 40c worth GOc Silk Lustre, superb goods, that will not fade, 50c worth 75c An extraordinary cheap lot at GOc 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 871... worth SI 15 Still finer and very wide, at i?l others charge 81 25 Yoti can save from 20 to 40c a yard by buying your Merinoes of us,
EMPRESS CLOTHS AND VELOURS.
Large lot, very fine, nearly yard wide, 50c sold last year at 75c Beautiful, high colors, very line goods, 70c high priced stores sell at SI Our very finest of superb quality, SI others charge SI iiO
Fancy Dress Goods.
Large lot Alexandra Poplins, 22c worth at least 35c Very fine lot of Chene l'oplins, 25c sold last year at 40p Job "lot of "Sorosis" Cloths, very handsome, 50c worth 75c Elegant Serge Poplins, very wide, C5c sold elsewhere at SI Very large lot of Chameleon Poplins, 2Sc cheap even at 40c Beautiful Striped Velours, Goc wonh last year SI 25 Elegant Eeps, just arrived, 25c worth 35c Immense lot of wide Paiis Poplins, 40c sold last year at 7oc 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, Goc very beautiful Also a very complete assortment of all qualities in PLAID POPLINS, PLAID MOHAIRS, and PLAID SERGES in ALL WOOD DeLAIXBS, Australian Crepn Cloths, Bombazine, BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS and Poplins, &c., all at prices that remind you of the year 1SG0.
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 wilh'old Dress Goods, bought at war prices, for which they ask about double what they are worth.
fflFTTIR/S! FTTZR/SH FTJBS!!!
Splendid stock of FURS just received at prices that will give us ajmost the epti trade upon these goods. -C_
Blankets! Blankets!! Blankets!!
At S2 a pair that are All Wool. I5ei er qualities as cheap proportionately.
SHAWLS
Immense lots! Splrtulirt new style.?! Lowest rates!
FOSTER BROTHERS'
GREAT
NEW YORK CITY STORE,
NORTH SIDE OF MAIN_STREET/ "Near tlie Opera House, Tcrre Haute, Indiana,
FURS,
in
TCITO Haute
SHAWLS!
I have now
GREAT REDUCTION
IXV
DOMESTIC GOODS!
A.T
WAHHEN, HOBERG & GO'S.,
Corner Main and
4th
Streets,
THE GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOIl DRY GOODS!
DRY COODS.
187©. BSTO.
FALL TBADE OIFIEJSF
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S
E O I
Is Replete with all tlie Novelties.
FANCY DRY
We have very Complete Linos 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 els One case, 2,500 yards, Ruby, 9 50,000 yards choice Standard
GOODS
14
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 & DEMINCr
011
TO STOVE BUYERS.
FIGl'KKS.
COAL COOKS. INLAND EMPIRE, the finest mounted Stove in America. IMPROVED IDAHO. ARLINGTON. FORT PITT, HAWK EYE, CHARMER.
Hods. Toilet Ware, and every one of most desirable
the
COAL
"10
if ,mfrr
hand'- and will bo receiving during (hf season
the most complete stock of Stoves, Coal and Wood, lor Healiiii .nid Cooking, ever brought to this Market, bought at the late Panic Prices exclusively for ('ash, and which I am determined to SELL AT BOTTOM
WOOD COOKS.
INDEPENDENT RESERVOIR, BANNER SUPERIOR, SENATOR, LEADER, JUBILEE, STELLA. vM-ving Kettles,
Also, Brass anil Porcelain Vv Corn Bread Pans, Flour and National Coffee Pot, Mantles, (irates, Coal
A E
American and Epicure Broilers,
Stuice Sifters,
AND WOOD. STOVES!
Fairbanks Scales, etc. G. FOSTEK SMITH,
No. 1XO Main Street.