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

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DAILY EXPRESS.

•rK"K«E.HAl TI'MM).

Yt odnc.scljiy Morning-, Nov. 2, 1ST*».

STATE in-3IS.

Siiu.i. rov ia?es in hh11[!i co!nry.

MonK burglaries are ie]orted in New Albanv. _s

,:Tjik

fiscal year of lie Slaie commenced vp-ieniav.

DiprirEitrA is very jircvalcni in Blackford count v.

The U.S.

ding.

New Albany

The

ind fatal

Harry Bloodgood

highway

was

District Court is in session

Hogs,

Orksiiam

at Indianapolis, Judge

boasts of an immense

Made in Walnut lumber. It was not all grown in that city,

Reynolds

IlKsrny

had

hi*

Jerry JIcmphkey.-?,

right arm

cut offby a circular saw, in a in ill near Columbus on Monday.

Starke county,

accidentally cut his feniural artery, last .Sunday, and bled to death.

A ivir.D max is reported in the woods in Newton county. lie is siid to be seven feet high and entirely nude.

Sentinel says upwards of twenty-

live hundred officers were elected at the late State and county elections.

A VENERAIiLE COUI'J.E, jrreii rc-pecl-ivelv sixteen and fourteen, were married in Whitley county Inst .Sunday.

The

residence of Ba=il Peck, at Put-

nainville, Putnun county, was destroyed by (ire last week, involving a loss of ?2,000.

Ar.AX.S0X St. John,

Mi:.

Felix Stack

a respectable

fanner ill Wells county, fell dead, on Monday, v.hilc attempting to mount his horse.

pou

White county, was

knocked down and robbed of $050 by four masked ruflians who attacked him on the road, last Monday night.

A ki he at Peru on Saturday night destroyed the half block of buildings on the east side of Broadway, from Third street south to the alley.

The

Sentinel learns that Liishop De St.

Palais has been sick at his brothel's, in France, since he left Koine, but is now better, and will return as soon as possible.

Edward Jackson

Mus.

was killed, on Mon

day, near his home in JCIkhart county The body was found with three bullet holes tlnough it. The author of the deed is not known.

Forrest,

IIois.ATio

Key. Dr. Andkvs,

wife of a re

spected citizen of Henry county, hung herself with a piece of bed-cord last Saturday. She had been dead for some hour when found.

Two sudden deaths have occurred at Covington in the la^t ten days. The first Mrs. Craig, a lady 85 years of :ige, who had been left alone for a few minutes in apparent health, was found prostrate on the floor and dying. The second was a daughter of W. A. Tipton, Esq., lo years of age, who was found dead in bed.

The

Indianapolis Journal states that

Preston Jones, of Adams, Decitur county, has tiled his petition to be adjudged a bankrupt. His liabilities amount to over $40,000, and his assets to S.'UG worth of household furniture. To or.e man, a farmer in that vit'iniiy, he owes over $22,000.

The

Xew Albany Letlyer learns that

the outlaws of New Washington, Clark county, have broken loose again. A few nights ago they stoned a house owned by Win. IIulsc, cut off the tail of a horse belonging to Steve Giltner, and shaved a horse belonging to Dr. Adair. New Washington is rapidly gaining the name of the worst town in the United States. The Vigilance Committee of that town, it is believed, will soon commence the work of ridding that community of the desperadoes that infest it.

The Reverend Doctor can find much nobler and purer characters in our own age and country? Why go back to remole antiquity for a model? The very manner in which EstheF became Queen was worse than anything that is even suspected of the Mormons. But we suppose the Reverend Doctor will ignore all that and oast a halo of glory over an age most foully corrupt.

Guand Secretary E. II Baury,

Professor Cox

•I

A MESSAGE.

"After the battle of Forhu-h a French officer of Cuirassiers was found dead, with a letter, which we copy, crumbled in liis liim!

11 was only a crumpled Iettei, ,, of tlic New Company.'

In a careless, sirlish hand |t It was oniy.a childish message s, •V From the sun-kifsed, southern land.

It was only a brief memorial Of the tears the absent shed It was a trifle from the livins.

But a message to the dead!

.'•'"J'ather, dear, you are gone to battle, liut I think incessantly As I miss your morning blessing,

What your sufferings mu«t be l-o she wrote, and so held it, With a blessing on her head,—' MVhen the token oftheli\ing

Was a message to the dead SB "t'msogood., dear,—oh, so steady

presi

of the quadrupedal kind, are to

lie expelled from (he streets of the capital cit v.

Jks-slt,

Gi:o.

Pulaski county, died on

Monday of lockjaw occasioned by a scratch of a nail.

You would-wish me to be so If I'm quiet halt your dangers Dear mamma deed never know. So. good-b.v, papa! God bless you

rob

bed of ??50, in White county, last Monday.

a a

See! I send you fifty kisses From an ever-ready store!"

It was only a crumpled letter In a dead man't hand that day. Just to show how hearts were acning

In his own land far away. It was only a loving message From a loving clild that sped, lint the words the living pencilled

Wc-re a message to the dead

Tttkc it not from his fingers,Lay it with him in the grave,— If it be a consolation, 'Tis the latent he will have. For I think the bullet reached hint

As the te :dc words were read: So that when the angels told it 'T was no message to the dead!

"SCRAPS."

Janauschek is a Bohemian.

"A pound of flesh"—A prize light.

"Good rooms with board*' Muaha 5 ij I Bret I [arte was born in New York State.

Peanuts have been grown as far north as Maine this year. A California profe«or writing es.-ays on "the tly's nose."

Perkins says he likes dogs in the main, but not not in manger. James W. Gerard is lecturing in New York on the new asteroid.

Pittsburgh suffers greatly from highway robbers and burglars. Ah Sam has gone to the penitentiary from San Francisco as a forger.

It is said that the tract societies find John Chinaman quite tractable. When riding a donkey what kind of fruit do you represent? A pear.

An invalid at the seashore is trying to get up his strength by eating mussels. One of the pleasantest kinds of husbandry is that of destroying a widow's weeds

At Superior. Wiscon.-in, the best quality of beet can be bought for ten cents a pound ...

The wcak-niiiKlcit 1\ outnumber the strong-minded women in most communities.

Most of the canal boats clearing at Syracuse now for the West, go to Rockport to load with apples.

Thirty counties in Iowa voted at the late election in favor of prohibiting by law the sale of wine and beer.

Knoll,, the Munich sculptor, has finished a colossal marble bust of Beethoven. He has sold it to an American.

Ex-Governor Alvord of Indiana, is stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, according to the Mail. Who's he?

John I.allv sustained a compound coinminuted fracturc of the leg in the pursuit of happiness at a base ball match atCairo

The New York Commercial advocates questioning Congressmen as to their views, as ''many of them fneak into Congress without any."

The fortifications of Strasbourg are being rapidly repaired. All the masons, carpenters and laborers of the town are impressed for the work.

The recent earthquake seems to have resulted in but one death—that of a man in Quebec, who was killed by the falling of a chimney.

giving iu calomel.

of the Meridian

Street M. E. Church, will deliver four lectures to the young ladies on the history of Queen Esther, as recorded in the Scriptures. The first lecture will be given next Sabbath evening.—Ind, Xem.

the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F.,paid to Grand Treasurer T. P. Htigliey, yesterda $5,St0 SI of lodge dues. The Grand Secretary has paid over to the Treasurer, within the last six months, $!),S(iti, which speaks well of the condition of the order. •—/m/. Journal. 2

returned Saturday

night from a protracted visit in Sullivan, Daviess and Martin countics. He reports that Sullivan county is full of fine coking coal, good for gas and coke. In Daviess county, coal of the same kind but of better quality while in eastern purls of the county and Martin county there is%plentv of good sound block coal. There are also line deposits ol iron in Martin county.—Ind. Sentinel.

The Athaurum states that four of the eyeless tish of the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky have been brought to the D.iblin Zoological Gardens bv Dr. Mapother, and are living there in perfect health.

Chicago has developed "railroad scalping," by which an individual who leads a traveller up to a ticket office gets a commission on the ticket purcha.-ed by the latter. Some poor men have been nearly torn to pieces by the efforts of rival scalpper*.

it Adams Express Company—Historv

Experience- has shown that a room, Is be well proportioned, should have a breadth equal to two-thirds of the length and a height half of the length.

Robert Jackson, of Philadelphia, needed a new set of brains, so he injected a Waltham watch into his ear with a horse pistol. It wound up his career.

An exchange says: "The compositors in San Francisco embrace many ladies." The compositors in San Francisco ought to be ashamed of themselves. lie','. Dr. Bent, of Baltimore, reports that when in Boston he went to church where he "heard music that made him wonder how he got in without a ticket."

A gifted clerk at'Providence, Rhode Island, killed Mrs. Harriet Stewart by corrosive sublimate instead of

If Victoria's youngest daughter marries the Marquis of Lome, she will have an American brother-in-law, Sir Walter Campbell, who is doing business in New York. _/:f

:.:r.. vr.

When one lover of billiards said to another, "I'm Dion for you, Deery!" the cue was naturally taken, and led to the match which was solemnized in San Francisco.

The famous Morgan horse "Black Hawk," the sir? of many celebrated horses, was killed by falling in a corral at rat tan's farm, near Stockton. California, aged 24 years.

True Flirts and False.

The Home Journal thus defends flirting— quite successfully, provided its definition accepted. Some would say that the writer's "true" llirting is misnamed:

When a clown follows the will-of-tho wisp to his discomfiture, we blame the foolish man, and not the misguiding light And so, if men will be so vain and unthinking as to imagine that every pleasant beauty adores them because she does not snub them- and designs to marry them because she vouchsafes to chat, whose fault is it when the presumptuous lover is informed with cold "politeness that his position is that of a friend only? The mistake consists in conceiving nothing between the sexes but love. People rush into the error that a woman mu*t either be discourteous to a man or in love with him the possibility of her entertaining a proper and healthy friendship for fifty of the opposite sex never seems to strike the world.

Now the so-called is eminently free from all the charges that are usually alleged against her. She is open and undisguised. Her affability is known and commented on from the fact that she converses without hesitation, laughs without constraint she "wears her heart upon her sleeve there is no concealment, no attempt at reservation, 110 aflectation of reserve. The really designing woman is of another cast. Her plots are darkly laid and darkly carried out. Her demeanor staid, her style irreproachable. "She gives aside glance and looks down."

She encourages, not with the open invitation of an assault, but with the covert affectation of a refreat. She leads on quietly, but without appearing to do so, and the world is kept in ignorance of her plans till her discretion is rewarded and a prize secured. So anglers catch fish— quietly, concealed, cautiously. But he who chatters on the bank, Haunts his rod and line, aud flutters his brilliant hues, fails it he thinks to net.

ADAMS EXPRESS IN TROIB E. f4e W ADVERTISEMENTS.

A Ileiiiiniseciiee of the War—Legal Proceedings in Relation to lie Old

From the Xew York Times Legal proceedings have been comuienced in the Supreme Court, Special Term, in the form of an action brought by Edwin Enstein, Lewis Enstein and David Enstein against William B. Dinsmore, E. S. Sanford and S. M. Shoemaker, trustees of the old Adams Express Company, for the .appointment of a receiver,'and to compel an accounting. The plaintiff-, who „are stockholders of the old Adams

Espre-s Company, allege thai when the war broke out the Southern Express Company was formed at'the South for the purpose of carrying on the busines of the Adams Express Company in theSouthern States, and that it has since carried on business successfully on the capital of the Adams Express Couipany, and that its assets belong to the Adams Express Company but that the defendants now deny this, and are endeavoring, in defiance of their fiduciary duty, to secure the profits of the Company for themselves and co-conspirators, by pretending the original sale to have been valid, and thus deprive the stockholders of the old Adams Express Company of their property in and right to the revenues of the Southern department of their Company. On these grounds plaintiffs ask to have the defendants remove from their trusteeship that they be enjoined, pending this action, from interfering with the property and books o: the old Adams Express Company, and that a receiver be appointed of the trust property.

Judge Barnard granted an order to show cause why the relief demanded in the complaint should not be granted.

Subsequently, the defendants cotumenc ed a cross-action against the defendants and all the other stockholders, alleging in their complaint as follows: That in 1854, Alvin Adams, Wm. B. Dinsmore and Edward S. Sandiord were appointed trustees of the Adaius Express Company, Adams subsequently resigning, and Samuel M. Shoemaker being appointed in his stead that aBoard of Managers was appointed with authority to divide the profits to such an extent as they might from time to lime determine, the orignal interest being divided into o2,000 shares that in this way the association conducted business until April, 1SGG, when the number of shares was increased to 100,000 shares, which were equally divided among those shareholders whose names appeared on the books of the association on the 30th of April, 1S06, subsequent to which time the association was known as Adams Express Company, new about the same time the managers passed a unanimous resolution directing the division among the shareholders of all the surplus earnings and assets of the association, except $2,000,000 reserved to run the Company, provided outstanding certificates of shares were surrendered, and a certificate of interest in such surplus earnings accepted in lieu thereof. On the 30th of April, all of the 32,000 shares were outstanding, except less than 2,000 owned by the association in common, and all the owners surrendered their certificates therefor, and received certificates of interest in the surplus earnings, the owners were known as Adams Express Company, old. Such surplus earnings consisted of debts due from other express companies, stocks in various corporations, real estate and cash, the larger portion of which has been converted into money, and from time to time divided among the defendants on presentation of their certificates, the undivided portion remaining in the hands of the trustees. They then refer to the fact that various suits had been commenced against them by the Ensteins and others, and pray for an investigation of their accounts and a discharge from further liability.

On this complaint Judge Cardozo re strained the Ensteins and all other stotflfr holders from commencing other suits, or prosecuting those commenced, until the final termination of the action brought by the trustees. Subsequently Judge Cardozo granted an order requiring the trustees to show cause why this injunction in their favor should not be modified so far as to permit the appointment of a receiver. On this motion, now on the calender, the argument will take place in a few days.

Tiic Language of Jewels.*., r_

From the most remote period of hi= tory, says a recent write, significance has been attached to precious stones, they being supposed to exert a baneful or blessed influence over the wearers. Among other curious old fancies about them is that which connects one with each month the year, and with all who are born in that month. Thus, to January belong the garnet and the jacinth, which pre serve the wearer from pestilence and from lightning (rather necessary at the season, in this zone). To February belongs the amethyst, signifying temperance. It protects the wearer from evil thoughts, and cures or prevents inebriety. It makes him diligent, and procures him the favor of princes. The stone of March is the jasper, whiche cures hemorrhage when worn or applied to a wound, Those born in April should wear the sapphire, significant of purity.

To May belongs the agate, which pro tects from poison and appeases pair.. If single in color, it renders the wearer invincible. June has the emerald, significant of hope, teaching the knowledge of secrets, bestowing eloquence and wealth It betrays incounstancy by crumbling to pieces when it cannot avert the evil. Achmet Steirain says tliut "He who dream of green gems will become. renowned and meet meet with truth and fidelity." The falling of an emerald from its setting is an evil omen to the wearer. When George 111. was crowned a large emerald fell from the crown America was lost to Great Britain during his icign. To July belongs the onyx, wich excites melancholy and vain terror to the wearer, but fortunately the month olso possesses the cornelian, which cures these evil, and also secures success, particularly in lawsilts.

To August belongs the sardonyx, which brings riehc-s to the wearer. To September belongs the chrysolite. To October belongs the beryl, or aqua marina, which renders the wearer suceesseful in navigation and insures safe voyages. The'opal also belongs to this month, a stone which unites the colors and qualities of all others, and has been beautifully called by a poet and artist "a pearl with a soul in it." its meaning is child-like, fairness and loveliness. November has the topaz, which signifies courage and cheerfulness. It shows the presence of poison by loss of color it gives light in the dark, and dispels enchantment, if worn on the left arm or round the neck. It also strengthens intellect and brightens wit.

Tho-e whose birthday is in December have choice between the ruby, turquois or malachite, or can v.ear all three. The ruby signifies passionate love and joy, and give- pleasant dreams but it shortens the sleep of the wearer, and disturbs the circulation of the blood, inclining to anger. The turquois is the noblest of opaque stones, and signifies self-sacrificing love.— It appeases hatred and reconciles lovers, and it relieves or prevents headaches. It also protects the wearer by drawing upon itself the evils that threaten him, becoming dark, and dull and apparently worthless, but regaining its color gradually when the danger is past. This valuable property, however, belongs to it only when given—not when bought. 1

A man who lately shot and killed a boy in his melon patch, when called to account for the deed said he did it in mercy to the boy who otherwise might have died a painful death from cholera morbus.

OCTOBER, 1870.

J. & P. COATS'

is \nw Ttir ,-y IS NOW THE

Thread put nj for'the American irtaiket

SIX-CORD r? A!-L NUMBERS, For Hand aud Machine.

The place is remarkable for its pure air, cood water, health and beauty of scenery. It is but3Vi hours by rail from New York and2?/» from Philadelphia- The fine buildings and liberal arrangements commend eparents and students. Apply to the Pre Student? admitted at any time.

I I E XX FlIJfT CI,ASS

LAMP CHIMNEYS

Stand neat liet'or than any stlicr made. Ask for Dithridce's, and take no other. Sec that our name is on every box, [HTIIIIII«E

& SON, Pittsburg, Pa.

«®"Send for Price List.

receipt of ten cents, the subscriber will furnish information worth five dollars. Address L. B. l)ARLIKO, No. 6 Worcester St., Providence, R. I.

FOR A*X.—Stencil Tool lailed free. A. J.

A A A

fp 1V samples mailed free.

43 Broadway, N. Y.

cuuiosos.

Fui.lmas,

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

Prizes cashed and information furnished by GliOKOK UPllAM, Providence, R. I.

50 Cents $5 per Evening, at Home!

We arc prepared to furnish profitable employment to Men and Women at their homesOne person in each locality throughout tho United States, can engage in this business at' great wages. We send,

fhke,

full particu

lars, 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.

E. C. ALLEN CO., Augusta, Maine.

AVOID

QUACKS,—A victim of earlyin-

,discretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, &c. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, lias a simple means of self cure, which he will send free to his fel-low-sufferers. Adress J. II. TUTTLE, 78 Nassrust., New York.

$5000. PER MONTH.

Can be made on the quiet, without risk, and not interfere with other business. Address, confidential!?, Jam's K. Morse, 42 Broadway, N. Y.

Warraytnl (Jtmiinc. Sent by mail for 50 cts. per

pack. Address WALKER CO-, I'. O. Box New York.

TO $250

I'JBlt

AND

FAN'CY STORE,

No. 11, South Fifth street,

Between Main and Ohio.

HAS

opened one ot the finest and largest stocKs of all kinds of

Ladies'Dress and Cloak

TRIMMINGS!

—'AND

FANCY GOODS!

I also Miuutacture

CORDS, TASSELS* GIMPS

itiid 13nttou«.

t»a.Ladics, call and see the Goods. ,v Respactfully. J. SCHAUBI-IN. o:29-dtf

LADIES

liofjiiiriris: a Set »f

Pino Dress Furs

-frf"' "i'i

Uo makes a specialty of.

FINE GOODS!

And sells them nt

O I E S I

ALliliX, "The lfatter."'

-p^-oncF. TO SHIPPERS.

"WHITE M^E" Central Transit Company,

Geo. Darmng, Sup. M. M. Lanms, Ast. Sup., Bufhilo, N. iT. Indianapolis, Ind.

Through Freight Line

alt KASTERN CITIES, via Indianapolis, thence via Bellefontaino Lino through Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany. Tho several Railroad Companies forming this Line have arranged this Company for tho purpose of meeting the demand of shippers in the transportation of MERCHANDISE, FLOUR and BULK Shipments, running the WHITE CAR THltOUC ll from point to point without transfer, thereby saving delay and damages to property common at transfer points. Rates always same as other Lines. Loss and Damages" and over charge promptly settled by Agents ot this Lino.

For CARS, through Bill Lnd-nsr ffnd contracts, apply to Sam L. Bridwell, Room No. 2, Beach's Block, np stairs. oet31-dtf

THREAD.

OC-'TOU r:, IH?O.

J. & P. COATS'

BEST SIX-OORD

NOW THE

O N

Thread put up for the American marke which is

SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBEIIS,

From No- 8 to No, 100 inclusive.

For Hand aud Hacliiuc.

JOIIX & HUGH AUCIIINCLOSS,

Sole Agents in New York for J. P. COATS, of Paisley, Scotland. neVdlm

Extra fine Water Mink

MONTH

And steady employment to Agents, male or female. For particulars, circulars, ifce.. address, with stamp, l). 13. GALLANDEA,

New Trimming!

Handsomely Silk lined Muffs

Very fine real Mink sets

Finer quality Ttlink Sets

•to.*

lit

t»5

Mill ootvull their interest li.v onlliiv-' on

ALLEN. "The Hiittcr."

S 1 'l.

We ofter lull lines of

•f.'

office.

,1 "tfc

A TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH!

Informs ns of another OEEAT CRASH in the

itfew York' Dry Goods Market.

OUSTIj^r I' DOWN MUST GO OUR PRICES HERE until they

correspond with prices in New York. Wo move immediately upon the enemy's works.

GREAT DECLINE

THE LE HIGH UNIVES IT Y, We open this morning and offer to our customers:

Sint'FH BETHLEHEM, PA- 5000 yards good yard-wide Muslins at 8c our former price 10c Aa Industrial anil Poljttiejiic Institution, 4000 yards better yard-wide Muslins, 9c™r.... 11c FOUNDED BY IION. ASA PACKEH. 7000 yards very fine and very heavy, 10c our price yesterday 12Jc

The coursc is of Four Years. Two in the 15,000 yards heaviest and best Muslins made, 12jC...sold elsewhere for 36j aud 18c theEfo?Iowhfg^Mhn^calSSchool37°in(/CTier«f Among these last are bales of Stark A, Atlantic A, Atlantic II, Pacific Extras, and JAterature 2* Civil- knninctring 3, ifcchanical se\ era 1 others Of the ery best makes. Engineering 4. Mining and Metallurgy 5. 4000 yards LAUREL at lie. Thes Anrilytical Chemistry.

1 '!P nnd i]Iiny thpm '7/ig best HItl.ilins UUl'Jc. "JiV

at 12Jc and calling them me oexi mtisuns muue. ^j u*

COTTON GOODS

These are the Muslins certain parties are selling

WE SELL WHAT WJB AjDYEMSE. Bring this advertisement with you that you may see that we do.

Best Dayton Carpet Warp, 33c a pound.7....V otliers cfiarge -lOc Best American A Grain Eags, 3Sc high-priced stores sell at 45c Good All-Wool Blankets, §2 00 a pair others charge §3 50 A magnificent stock of Blankets—§3, $4, $5, $(5, $7, $S and $9.

Best Assorted Stock of Dress Goods in Terre Haute.

liig lot single width Alexandra Poplins, loe worth 2o' Good quality, double-width, Colored Ulack Alpacas, 22c worth 3-5' Nice shades, just received, of Pari* Poplins, 28c sold recently at 50' Ve-y fine lot of Chene Poplins, 2ac sold last vear at 40'

Big lot single width Alexandra Poplins, 15c worth 2o

Job lot of "SorosLs" Cloths, very handsome, 50c worth 75c Elegant Serge Poplins, very wide, 05c sold elsewhe.eat $1 Very large lot of Chameleon Poplins, 2Sc........ cheap even at 40c Beautiful Striped Velours, 05c worth last year $1 25

Flannels! Waterproofs! Shawls! Balmorals

Good quality lied Flannel, ISc others charge 25c Nice article of Waterproof, only Soc usual price SI 00 Good Shoulder Shawls, 50c. Fine ones, §1. Boulevard Skirts, $2. Extra Heavy Factory Jeans,-only 50c very cheap indeed.

No more 200 per cent. Profit upon Fuvs. f»OW^ WITH THE PBICES!

Furs very Cheap this Year Clean (Jut through the Trailc We represent the Great EMPIRE CITY FUR COMPANY, oi New York We sell you FURS AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Pass the word around: GO TO FOSTER BROTHERS' FOR YOUR FURS!

You can save from 50 to 100 per cent, by buying of them. Beware of old stock, bought last year, with gold at 140. Buy new goods, bought with gold at 110. Our stock of l'urs being all fresh—newly bought—aie in no danger of being moth eaten livery sett warranted. No misrepresentation of goods permitted.

MARK WELL THESE PR ICES.

Fine"£et of Furs, lined, and handsomely trimmed with silk §2 50 (A set always includes Collar and Muff.) Finer quality—very handsome S3 00 a set Still finer—elegantly trimmed 53 75 a set Splendid setts Water Miuk §3 75

Richly trimmed Collars or Capes §1 25 each Four st ipe "Alaska" Sable"—handsome as Mink §4 50 a set Extra quality "Alaska Sable''—-ichly trimmed §5 and $6 Fine Setts Asiatic Squirrel—very fine $4 00 a set An extraordinary cheap lot of Fitch eets, at §3 50 and $4 Finer qualities Fitch Sets $4, $5, SG, $8, $10, $12, $14 Splendid Ermine Sets—Alaska Fur Tassels §7, worth $12 Fine genuine Mink Muff*—handsomely trimmed $4 each Finer quality of the real Mink ". $5

Superb Mink Sets—very richly trimmed $12 a set Our very finest Mink Sets ."....§10, $18. $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $60 and $70 Splendid Astrachan Sets at the very lowest rates.

Ladies' Iloods—Fur trimmed Ladies' Fur Cuffs at about half the usual prices. \ou can save from $1 to $30 a sett by buyingyour Furs of us. r.

FOSTER BROTHERS

NEW' :YQEK CITY: STORji,

NORTH SIDE OF MAIN^STHEET,

Near the Opera House, Terre Haute, Indiana.

DAILY ARRIVALS

V'J-M/ 5

Of New

NO. 73 MAIN STREET.'

1 1 i't*

NEAR THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

Dress' (joods, ^omsstic' Flannels,

CA SSI31K li JCS, A XK ETS A NI O TIONS,

at our

AVELL-KXOWS

{Ai ioT 'I*A

One Price only—Justice to

'i-' 1 rl* ftx i~.i' 1

.1 --f

it „i,

New York Store, 73 Main Street,

NEAR CO UR HOUSE SQ UAR E.

Fall Goods!!

-A.T

•iSWiJl.

and JsoivQpq

tmv* ?HT I.

illlS

.v kK a -7

50 40®

js 00 a set

$10

a fe

and (tents' Muffiers and Gloves

Attt

i».s

F,KJ

'rj i.. Hi 'jrlt

'THE NEW YOHK STORE.

'*"1

j.rf

%tr

h'ji* i'-

POriLAIt PHICIX

Alii

Mj.

W1TTENBEKG. RUSSCHAUPT O.

'i'i Oi

Ever be sold in Terre Ila ite at such low price* Arnold started. It is s»»

V.-.-*-

age

$4*50 a set

50 each

Blowing what we say in the papers, but you can :ilways

1 *».

Our 'advemsn'riients" confident that we do what we say, lower prices than any other house in

City ever did or will do. Third and Fourth. .1

1870.

-iH

r*i

WHO

"fv

fcer

„•. ,w.. thought two

ouU\ have

'•J'

.WOULD

THIS

UrA

mii.t

E O I

^Replete with all the Novelties.

FANCY DRY,GOODS

We have very Complete Lines of

STAPLE GOODS.

10,000 yds. Dark Prints, Remnants, a J1-4 cts per yard 5,000 yds elegant fast-colored Madder x'rmts at 81-4 els One case, 2,500 yards, Ruby, 9 "t 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

passed in the State.

TUELL, RIPLEY

a —j "J

f'i-rr'l I

ID*

ago thai

II »."! Skirt-", C-v a.i, Fn Gjol

•IU

NOT

EE AO

a* thev were since Her/. &

m*1

"-Tj* f*j

•.+,V a*

-J1

Call and see for yourselves at .V!) Main slrcct, belwim

FALIj TK/A.IDE OIPIEISr

TUELL, RIPLEY, & DEMI1TG'S

if*#.

ind sell you good Goods at

ISTO.

cannot

be sur

& DEMlNGf

Comer Mciiti and I