Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1869 — Page 2

TEBBE HAUTE, XNDi.

Friday Morning, TSovoinber 1869.

Six weeks ago the Express predicted that the great State of New York would pot go Democratic!—Journal.

Let us see that prediction. We hfive no recollection of having made it. 'i

STICKING

probes into old sores, tearing

open old wounds, reviving old feuds, and rekindling animosities that should long since have died out, constitute the cheerful occupation of a few Republican papers, as an exercise. preliminary to our State campaign. Those who think we have strength to spare for that sort of diversion have little knowledge of the actual situation. Our view of the field fails to discover any margin for speculative purposes. We can hold the State fast to the Republican cause if we go into the approaching contest a united party. This condition is essential to success. Can We not have it? Can we not bury past dissensions and, letting devotion to principles absorb personal and local acerbities, "go in and win?" Such a consummation is certainly worth striving for.

TJIE

estimates made by the several

Council Committee* for'various expenses during the next month and quarter do not show any diminution in amount, but ralher overrun, in some respects, tiie expenditures heretofore made for the same periods of time.—Journal.

We record the above candid admission of the local Democratic organ for reference at the proper time. It will be seen that the organ confesses that the prom: of reduced expenditures, so pro made before the last city election, have not been kept. Instead of a reduction of the public burden, it pleads guilty of an increase. We expected this increase as the legitimate result of "Democratic economy," but we did not expect the Journal's anger towards some of its political friends would betray it into so damaging an admission. Its wrath has the happy effect of bringing out truth occasionally, and truth from such a source is sotnething more than wonderful.

Then in reference to appropriate music there are some who declare that all good music is religious, and others who see or hear the devil in any thing of quicker time than a funeral dirge. A great deal of good music is not religious, for'while it may please,it does notBtir nor express any religious feeling. Some tunes so toucfy the nerves that the feet of the oldest and the dullest and the most religious—no intention of mingling .these classes—need be held from dancing. Since the dance, as a religious service, has gone out of use, such tunes are not appropriate as voluntaries, interludes or accompaniments. On the other hand, while funeral dirges, and minor tunes, have their appropriate place, there are religious sentiments and emotions, such as praise and gratitude, joy and triumph, which they cannot express. Here again we want the golden mean. Every thing is proper which expresses the appropriate religious feelings of the congregation or which arouses these. At the beginning of service, that is best which drawythe mind from the ordinary cares and toils of life, and lifts it into the immediate presence of the. Maker. At the close, that is most appropriate which is most thoroughly in harmony with the general tenor of the preceding services. The aim at the opening should be to draw men from the world to thoughts of God, and at the close to fasten these thoughts ere they go back to the world.

In reference to old and new music a medium course should also be pursued. These are times when nothing stirs the religous nature like an old tune learned in childhood in the old home church, or around the hearth", at family worship. Iloly associations are connected with it, and it opens the ears to voices once heard here but now singing above, and we feel their influence drawing us nearer their Fdther and ours. But if these are too often heard they lose their influence. It does us good to remember at times the voices once familiar, but long silent, the voices of parents and earlier companions, but we need also to keep an ear for the children and friends who have come to fill the places of those gone before. We want the old tunes, because they are old and hallowed by a thousand associations, but we also want the new ones which speak the life and emotions of to-day.

As for those tunes in which singers '•play tag" we cannot see their use, and interludes are an espescial abomination. We pronounce them an inventton of the devil to destroy the effect of the service of song.

As for operatic airs, if they express the proper sentiment or feeling, or arouse either, they are appropriate, and if they do not secure these ends they are not appropriate. While there is no sound sense in giving the theater, the opera and negro minstrelsy all the good music, there is need of caution, good sense and some piety on the part of those attempting to recover for religious purposes music thus used.

We do not set down these things with Bpecial reference to matters at home, though wc confess that the train of thought was partly suggested by the commendable efforts making to improve the piiiKic in the Jchureh where the writer of this article usually attends divine service. It is gratifying to add that the efforts are, in a good degree, successful. If our suggestions shall be of any value to that

any other congregation, and shall tend to awaken public interest in the important subject of church music, their pur-

READERS

of the

seen

omisles jfusely

Some Thoughts on Church Music. The musical part of Church service, whether vocal or instrumental, has, or ought to have, a specific object That object is, or ought to be, the expression or enkindling of religious sentiment and emotion. That which reaches either of these ends tlxe beet, is the best church music. That which secures these ends with one person, or class, may entirely fail with another. Much of the music which lifts the uneducated negro to thje third heavens, would neither kindle nor express religious sentimennt or emoiton in a congregation of educated white folk. Theorists often fall into mistakes while attempting to fit a theory to people of all classes. Yet there are some thoughts which are worthy the consideration of all.

We find one class setting up quartette music, often presenting the inconsistency of insisting that the congregation shall have part in the prayers, but no part in the songs of praise. On the other hand there are many in these days who cry out against choirs as an abomination which ought not be tolerated in the house of God, Now may it not be that even good and appropriate quartette singing is better adapted to stir religious emotion and ex press it, than poor congregational singing? And in nearly all cases, is not the medium course, of a choir of trained singers to lead the congregation the better one to pursue? In the present popular onslaught upon choirs there is danger that a very necessary element in church music |may be driven or swept away. A good choir necessary to good congregational singing.

EXPRESS

will grate

fully concede that we have not wearied them with frequent allusions to the BYRON scandal. The subject hM received so much attention that were it,, in itself, decent, the public would be bored, bat being grossly indecent, it has come to be infinitely disgusting. We deem it proper, however, to say that Lady

BYRON'S

recently published letters to Mrs.

STOWB.

LEIGH,

after the. Separation of the 'former from her husband, prove conclusively that unless she was very hypocritical, she had not then imagined the "true stoiy" of Mr#.

ti -\rr J.

IN ENGLAND

seventy-five are convicted

out of every one hundred indicted in New York but twenty-five.-^.ErcAan^e. It is doubtless true that in England a* vastly greater proportion of criminal*— we mean those who have actually committed crimes—are convicted and punished than in New York or any other of the United States, and the reason for this disproportion is very obvious. In England an impartial system of selecting juries is in vogue, and the Queen (the State) is represented by able counsel, while the case is tried before judges who are not dependent, onpopulai-clamor, the pleasure of a faction, or any. such miserable contingency for the retention of their official heads. Here, all is different. Juries—in this State, for instance—where special venires are called, as they are in most criminal trials, are frequently but the creatures of the Sheriff, and that.—officer is often the tool of the defendant's counsel—provided said defendant has money or influence at his command. The State is represented, almost universally, by a Prosecutor who ranks with the very feeblest material that the bar affords, and trials are had before judges whose one great interest it is to be popular with the dominant political party, or with the faction that holds the balance of power. Then,the witnesses for the State, get no compensation for their time, and are often subjected to great inconvenience and pecuniary loss. Under these circumstances the wonder is not that so many criminals escape conviction, but that so considerable a proportion of them are convicted. It is useless to rail about the courts. The trouble lies ibehind and beyond them, in the laws. So long as we have haws that render packed juries possible that, provide for judges whose interest it is to please a party, clique or faction that cause the State to be represented by the refuse of the bar, and that offer inducements for witnesses not to appear, how in the name of common sense can any man expect the courts to be other than what they are? Our system is the inevitable result of the laws on which it rests. The people are supposed to make the laws. Who, then, is to blame for the existing state of affairs?

THE PRAIRIE FIRE FIEND.

From Lawrence to Leavenworth— Great Destruction of Property.

From the Lawrence (Kansas) Tribune.] A destructive prairie fire occurred yesterday on the line of the Leavenworth branch of the Kansas Pacific Railway, that caused great danger over a large scope of country. It originated from the sparks dropped by the engine of the freight train. The wind was rather brisk during the day and the train being a lieayy one, the engine threw out more sparks than usual, that,were blown out in the grass all along the line, setting it on fire pretty neary the whole length of the road. As a consequence, all the prairie between this city and Leavenworth is burned over.

We are unable to obtain a full report of the damage, but it is estimated that many thousand dollar's worth of property is destroyed. Mr. Jewett, residing near Reno, lost twenty tuns of hay and five hundred rails, and also a fine tract of young timber on his farm was destroyed. Mr. C. J. Buckingham, residing in the same vicinity, also lost twenty tuns of hay —all he had—and some other property. Some of the sufferers, we are informed, have intimated an intention of bringing suit against the the railooad company for damages. How they can do it with any hopes of success is not at all plain. The company have the right to run engines on the road, and it is an impossibility to prevent sparks from flying. It looks very much as if the farmers themselves were criminally negligent and careless.

Living as long as they have on the railroad, they could not well help knowing that as soon as the grass became dry they were in constant danger of being burned out, by means of the sparks from passing engines. It would have been an easy matter to have adopted the proper precautions in time. In the few years past we have had hundreds of instances of heavy lasses by prairie fires to record, and, nine times out of ten, they were due solely to the negligence of the sufferers. We have warned the farmers time and again to burn around their farms in proper season, or adopt other precautions, but without avail. They learn best by experience. It is to be hoped that after property to the amount of fifty or a hundred thousand dollars has been destroyed, some few will take the hint, without waiting to learn in the popular but expensive school.

POLYGAMY.

How Mormons Yiew the Doctrine— The woman Distinguished.

A correspondent of the New York World, writing from Salt Lake, says: Polygamy is not general among the Mormons. I do not think, after much inquiry, that more than one in fifteen of the Mormon men, who are married, have more than one wife. Perhaps half of them secretly condemn polygamy, though to any "Gentile" they will argue in its favor. The two sons of the prophet Joseph Smith are preaching against polygamy, and are making many converts throughout the Territory. Thev are vigorous, intellectual men, and make all their converts ardent admirers of themselves. The Mormons are an earnest people. Their church has been built by persecution, and untold privations and hardships have made their leaders fearless. The story of their persecutions is recited weekly at the Tabernacle and in almost every church in the Territory.

The leaders of 1847 and 1848 are seated behind the alters, and their gray hairs everywhere command the respect due to heroes. They young are called upon to emulate their example, and often seem sorry that they had not lived in those days, so they, too, could have endured suffering for the church. Persecution will find the Mormon people to-day as ready to suffer martyrdom, if there is any opportunity, as any of the people of history nave heretofore been.

These people, from their origin and habits of fife, are entirely matter of fact, cold and stolid in their feelings and manners. There is no conception of the ludicrous, no appreciation oi humor, and that droll comprehensiveness of expression so prevalent elsewhere in the West is not to be found among the saints. The Iwomen are disgusted with the doctrine of plurality of wives, and polygamy must be surrendered by the chnrcn or the church must go down with polygamy. But one thing can save it ana that is an attempt by force to abolish it, which may drive the Mormons from Utah, but which will perpetuate for a few 'more decades an institution that must die so soon as it is approached by civilization.

How

TRUE

and how strange that people

should seek relief in the hieroglifics of a doctor's prescription when they can buy as good, and nine times out of ten, abetter remedy than most doctors give, for the insignificant sum of 25cts. We refer to Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, these pills cure Headache Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularites, and all Billious disorders, they arc prepared from a formula pronounced by the most learned Physicians of our oountry^ to be tliebest ana most universal of family medicines. Give them a fair trial and you will never be without Judson's Mountain Herb Pills. Sold by 931 dealers.

Nov8-dwlm.

A BRA YE SPIRIT

The Stonewall Disaster—How Anna ttraey Savcdher Life—A Cowardly v" 'ST*

Anna Gurney, a young married woman who was on the Stonewall, had laid down with another ladjr, and when roused bythe fire had no time to dress, but came out on the guard in her night clothes. A gentlemap about to spring in told her to jump in the river also, and he would save her,— She told Eim to save himself, and she wonldtake her chances. Her would-be protector perished before her eyes. Final iy she was forced into the water, and sank two or three times, when she canght oh a spar and floating under the guard of the burning boat clung there until taken off, although the burning pitch tortured her hands terribly. A man took refuge on the same spar and was taken off at the samt time she was, but he died in half an-hour after reaching the shore. In making statement of her escape she said it was her opinion that a woman could stand cold water better than a man.

The husband, an Italian^ it appears was one of the dozen men who jumped into the yawl and escaped to shore without attempting to pick up any one, although the boat would have held forty persons. One alone-y-an Irishman referred to in the narrative of Lyons, in another column,— pushed out and saved several persons.— When the courageous woman who had refused to burden another person with her rescue reached shore and found the cowardly part her husband had played, she said she would no longer live with a man who was first to flee from danger, without looking after her welfare, and returned to St. Louis. He continued his journey to New Orleans, whither they were moving. There is no doubt that with her self-pos-session and courage, she would have saved many lives could she have had and managed a boat. She certainly had the spirit of Ida Lewis.

HOTEL8.

Jacob Bate. George Bate. MTIO^AL HOUSE. N Cor. Sixth and Main Street*,

Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, & Son, Props,

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dly.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE. Corner Main and Seventh Sts.

Terr® Haute. Indiana,

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed In the State.

T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE, Cor. First & Ohio Stt.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop:

Office of Marshall, Montezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov28dtf

BAKERY.

UNION STEAM BAKERY,

CANDY MANUFACTORY, AND

O S O E

FRANK HEIMG & BR HER,

Manufacturers^ all kinds of

CRACKERS, BREAD AND CAKES,

PRETZELS,

And dealers in

GROCERIES-,

On Lafayette st. between Canal and Depol Terre Haute, Indiana.

Orders left at Julius Miessen's, No. 16 north 4th street, will be promptly attended to. Having put in STEAM we are enabled to meet all orders in our line promptly and with satisfaction, and will sell at the lowest rates. ja20dtf

JULIUS MIESSEN,'

AMERICAN AND PARISIAN

CONFECTIONER & BAJtER, NO. 16 NORTH FOURTH STREET,

Bet. Main and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Keeps constantly on hand a fresh supply of Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread and CracI "8.

Ornamental Cakes, Pyramids, Ice Cream, Water Ioes, Charlotte-russe, Jelly, Blance Mange, Roman Punch, Bisquit Glace, Tromage de Pam, Fancy Ice Cream, Pastry, Tongue, Chicken Salad, &c., will be made to order.

Private Parties furnished with Oysters, Meat* Ico.Cream, Jellies, &c., on short notice. mayl9dtf

AGUE TONIC.

NICHOLS'

AGUE TONIC!

A sure remedy for£

Ague and Fever,

And for all Bilious Diseases.

Columns of Testimonials might here be produced, but feeling assured that

ONE FAIR TRIAL Will satisfy the most incredulous enly offer the following:

ITKBRK HAUTE, IND.,

Boot and Shoe Dealer,

NICHOLS' AGUE TONIC

[s for sale at ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, ly Medicine dealers generally, and at wholesale by the Manuftwssurers.

BARR, GULICK & BERRY,

Druggists and Chemists, Terre Haute, Ind. sepl5almw6m.

PAINTERS.

W. HOWARD MANNING. MANNING &

SHOP—No.

3. W. ROBKRTS.

ROB RTS,

PAINTBEiS. Painting, Plain

inc.

landing,„ Graining,

House, Sign ind Carriage and decors tire Paper Harv Glaxing, Calcimining, Frescoing, Ac.

8,3d street, bet. Cherry and Main.

P. 0. Bos 389. TBY XJ8. jZT

CAS GOVERNOR.

mHIS agreement witnesseth that the undersigned, General Agent for th*

State of Indiana for Leffingwe nor, patented October 16,1860, do hereby ap§[autoGeo.

oint E. Lockwood, of the city of Terre and Stale of Indiana, to be sole agent for tho sale of said Gas Governor in the said city of Terre Hante.

General Agent for LeffingwellsGas Governor for the State of Indiana. GEO. E. LOCKWOOD, Local Agent.

Terra Haute, Ind., Sep. 16.1869. oet7dlm

FEVER AND AGUE.

DAUSHiER'S VEGETABLE

Fever Powders

Effectually care all Oases within twenty-four our*. Office, No. 77 Liberty street. New 'ork- oct28wd2m

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

pKMAlt ItLLEOE. JWe&wa*ft./. Board i«l tuition $208 per year. br Catabgum address JUv.

JOHN

A.M.,Phi

5,000

H. BaAKcjLrr.

M0KAUEIT8 WAHTKD JPOB

StruggiM and Triumphs of P. T. BARMJM,

WBITTEN BT HlXSELF. IK ONK LABGE OCTAVO VOWM—NBARLT 808 PAGIS^PKIKTKD nrEsoLisH

AXD

pi N

GERMAN.

33 El«gant Fall rage Kagnwlnga. It Embraces

FORTY YKABS RECOLLECTIONS

rules for Sncoessin

Susiness, for which ne Was offered $5,060. We offer extra inducement* to Agents and p.y freight to the \Test. Send for 32 page circular, with Specimen Engraving and terms to Agents. «J.

J. BURR

Sc.

JUST NOW!

The Publishers of the Large Double Weekly

NEW YORK OBSERVER

The oldest and Best Family Newspaper, are offering it to new subscribers on very favorable terms. Sample copies with circulars, sent free

37 Park Row, New York.

OW SHALL WE PAINT OUK HOUSES. By

J. W. MASOBY.

CI.,

220

p.,

For the DeUcate Skin of Ladies and Children. HOLD BT ALL I»HU««ISTS.

$3600*™'," ue, Baltimore, Md.

TYLERCO.,

AGENTS

September24,1868.

This is to certiftr that myself and wife have had tlie Dumb Chills and Fever for four or five years, and we tried all the prominent physioians, patent medicines and ^Bitters, when we tried ''Nichols' Ague Tonic." and in ONE WEEK myselk and wife were cured. E. OHM,

115

Main St.

TKBBE HAUTE, IND.,

Oetober 1st, 1868.

This is to certify that

had the Chills and Fe

ver for wo years, and tried all the patent medicines for Ague and found norelieruntil

HEARN, 5F0. Aven-

Great Atlantic and Pacific

TEA COMPANY, NO. 8 CHURCH STREET,

P. 0. BOx 5500. HEW YORK CITY. An organization of capitalists for the purpose of importing Teas and distributing them to Merchants throughout the oountry at Importer's prices. Established 1869. Send for P: List.

THE CHURCHMAN, THE BEST and URfilfST Weekly Newspa per, with the nAttunoi circulation in th Protestant Episcopal Church. Sent FREE fo one month for examination, and till Jan. 1, 1870, to now subscribers Jor that year. #3 a i, M. H. MALLOY Sc. CO

year, in advanco.

Hartford, Ct.

WATER WHEELS.—Over 3,000 in operation. Address the m'frs,

MACHINE CLAREMONT,

DRY CO

his Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker. Lecturer, acid Showman, and .gives accounts of Ills Imprisonment, his failure, his guowntijl Eiuwptta Tours, and important Historical ana Personal Reminiscences, replete with humor, Anecdotes and Entertaining "arrative. .,

It contains his celebrated Lecture oa the

MO.VKY GETTING.with

ART

CO.,! -J

Pabltehers, Hartford, Conta

HOW TO MAKE THE

FARM PAT.

English and German. Every Farmer, Stock Raiser, Gardener and Fruit Culturist may double all their profits. Sales immense.— Agents wanted. Address ZEIGLER, McCURDY kCO. Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.

BOOK AGENTS WAJTTED for Harding's New Illuminated

and Illustrated Editions of the

Life of Christ, and Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.

The works are now ready for delivery. Ad dress for Catalogue of the best selling Subscnp

1'W.\T.kHARDING!

Harding's Pictorial Family BIMw,

HJ.

INTS OX HOUSE PAISTINS." By W. }1ASURY. CI., 48 p.,40c. Free by """"klluEi WHITON.N.Y.

$1.50.

Free by mail |'IT0N|

WATERS'

NEW SCALE PIANOS.

With Iron Frame, Overstrung Brass and Agraffe Bridge. MELODEONS AND CABINET ORGANS. The best manufactured. Warranted for6years Pianos, Melodeoa and Organs—Prices greatly reduced for Cash. New 7-octave Pianos 8375 and upward. New Cabinet Organs $45 and upward. Second-hand instruments $40

and

upward. Monthly instalments received.— Warerooms, 481 Broadwa^N-Y.

WATERS.

lOLOHON'S Children's )ltader-Clothes Support •—Is the most perfect artide of the kind ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives ease and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits For sale by

SAMUEL WEISZ, Terre Haute, Ind.

Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS & CO 6 Sumner St., Boston, Mass

THE BEST TYPE CABINETS, PHE8SES AND PBINTEBS' MATERIALS, Made and furnished by VANDERBURGH, WELLS & Co., New Yorlt

I Good Second-Hand Cylinders for Sale.

UEL^TOUR HARNESS

FRANK MILLER'S prepared HARNESS OIL BLACKING, in new style cans, neat and conveaient*

Preserve Tour Leather

KEEP YOUR FEET DRY Frank Miller's Lea ther Preservative and Water Proof Oil Blnek Ing, thirty years in market. Sold by retail and jobbing houses everywhere. FRAN K. MILL ER CO.. 18 and 20 Cedar St.. New ork.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

COLGATE &• GQjg

SULLIVAN

N. H., for reduced

price list. ATTENTION I ATTENTION 1 EVERY MAN WHO HAS A HOUSE TO BENT.

Beady-Mado Colors. Known as "Railroad" Colors. Guaranteed to be more economical, more durable and more convenient than any Paint ever before offered

A book entitled "Plain Talk with practica Painters," with samples, sent free by mail on application.

EADUAY

AWe

& WHIT0N,

Globe White Lead and Color works, 111 Fulton St., New York. Beware of imitation. Established 1835

TLANTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.— sell our Machine, with Table and Treadle complete, (a new machine,) for $18, which will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord, braid, quilt and embroider, as perfoctly as any SluO machine. Warranted for 5 years. Every third stitch can be cut and will not rip. Liberal inducements offered to general and local agents Also, a perfect ffnnd Machine% as above for §10. Feller, tucker and corder attached to either $3. Agents are making $50 to $100 per day. Sample Machine (with full instructions)sent to any address C. 0. D. Address ATLANTIC SEW ING MACHINE CO., No. 57 Buffalo St. Rochester, New York E. G. MARSHALL,

We will pay Agents a salary of $80 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful invention. Address M.

WAGNER&

THE

tried

"Nichols* Ague Tonic," and hare not had a chill since, and I freely recommend it to all afflicted in that way. FRANK MYERS,

Cashier for H. Hulman.

CO., Marshall, Mich.

A] -I A(\ How I made it in six months. tpJLXrc'V/ cret and sample mailed free. J. Fullam.N. Y.

THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Vegetable Candy Agne Care. Safe, ermanent and effectual. So pleasant everyody will eat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL & JOHNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price.

shapes. Colburn

Agent ell Gas Gover-

DR.

LOOK HAVEN, PA.

MKSSB8. LIPPKKCOTT A BAKKWBLL,

Pittslftirgh,

Pa Qtnto:—We have been using your make of Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever used. Yours, Ac.

SHAW, BLASCHABD

& Co.

Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent Ground, xmi Patent Temper,

(STAMPED.)

CIRCULAR SAWS. JAMRSTOTTK Y. Lippencott A Bakewell—We have no' trouble with your Saws they don't need to be lined up with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly -uniform and quality un-

8Ur^espectfully,

CHAS. J. FOX

LIPPEKCOTT BAKE WELL.

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases: also, seminal emissions, impotency, Ac., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.

ORDS OF WISDOM for Young Men on the.Ruling ^Passion ip \,outhjfc_Early Manhood, with" Self-help "for the erring and

help

unfortunate. Sent in sealed free of charge. AddrewiHn Box P, Phila., Pa. WANTED,—E HER Y1VHERE,

TiON,

Good for our new Work,

"HOME BOOK OF WONDERS Also, for the "'Cottage Bible," Maps, Engrav-

Iven.

... tates

and Canadas, and Agents reporting from 10 to 60 names per week. For circulars and terms address A. BRAINARD,Hartford, Conn.

STOCK. W'-W W/

.j?****

of the'

VERY LATEST STYLES.

ifcsaritSTI

.: r,-' ...

BOMBAZINES,

"St 1 ."9

Philadelphia, Publisher

BARETZ,

Empress Cloth,

MERINOS,

SATIN DE CHINE STRIPES

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DRY GOODS.

THE

New York Store,

73 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana, IS NOW IN FULL BLAST!

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every Department, and we can show our patrons an immense variety of all kinds of

DRESS GOODS,

Domestics, Cloths, Cassimcres,

President.

WANTEIV-^IIS to $200 per month to sell the original and improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine. All complete for $15. It will hem, fell, stitch, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner, makingtho celebrated**Lock Stitch.

CAU~

TION. I)o not buy Machines under the same name as ours from any one except those having certificate of Agency, signed by us, as they are worthless cast-iron Machines. For circulars and terms, address or apply to C. B0AVERS& CO.,436 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Agents Read This

SeA.

MAGIC COMB wiii change any colored hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for one dollar. For sale by Merchants & Dniggists generally. Address Magic Comb Co., Springfield, Mass.

ASK Tour Doctor or Drogsrist for SWEET HJININE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'f by TRARNS.

FARE&

Co., Chemists. New York.

DON'T SHAKE.

GOODS!!

•f-

I'.r

S 1 1

S I I S

itiisn:# FRENCH OPLINS,

•auto

Diagonals,

CALICOS, FLANNELS, LT/TiS

SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS,

HOSIERY,

Ladles Underwear,

COLLABS & CUFFS, (New Styles.)

GLOVES

(Of every kind.)

In fact, everything calculated to keen ou stock as it is, the most complete in the State

GIVE US A CALJL+

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

Main St. Cor'

th,

Shawls, Flannels, Blankets,

dtc., &e., &c.

ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH AT THE

LOWEST PRICES!

And which will be

Sold Cheap!

We Have but One Price!

Any child can be sent to the New York Store andwTllbuy AS CHEAP as the best judge of Dry Goods! Thus

Justice is Done to All!

Remember the Sign:

YORK

And try the New York Store!

You

will be convinced that the place for

BABQAHsTS

In Dry Goods, it the

New York Store,

•'1-lVi 73 Main Street, *f

i.Yr

PROGRAMMES,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

Wittenberg, Ruachhaupt Co.

PRINTING.

DAILY A2TD WEEKLY

Terre Haute: Express

Printing Establishment,

RIVER SIXTH

AND OHIO '-f -v,

Opposite the Post Office.

HAVING PURCHASED THE EXTENSIVE

DECORATIVE PRINTING

JIN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE

HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART,

RAILROAD .CARDS, INSURANCE CARDS,' BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRESS [CARDS. INVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS,

Of any size, and in anyjeoior or combination, and in a style

N O O I 3 3 S A S S E

EITHER EAST OR WEST.

LABELS, IN EYERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

PLAIN BLACK INK TO TIIE FINEST PRINTED COLORED INKS OR BRONZE.

Blanks of all Descriptions

GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES

BAILROAD FIRIIlsrTIIvrQ-

Of [every kind, done |with

GREAT ESI DISPATCH AND IN THE

Very Best Maimer.

COllERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

JOB "WOIRJEt,

Equal to any Printing4 House

.KGtt v-j

IN THE WEST.

STREETS.^ if,

ran

'-1 'V'.v ••*.'**£,'

Steam JOD Glinting Establishment

-5 I J: "'V..

OF ALLEN &5AN DREWS,

And ConsoUdated it with the EXPRESS,

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL, WE ARE NOAY PREPARKT) TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH

HMD BILLS.

BLANKS, BRIEFS,

BILL HEADS,

letterheads,

CIRCULARS, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS,

OA.RIDS,

DRY GOODS.

[A RARE BARGAIN.

KIDGLOYES!

C. Wittig&CO'JS,

v? 170 IJUS STREET, s'tHi

DEMING BLOCK.

I' .i

a pair.

dwtf

NOTE HEADS,

LABELS,

W ."3- «.-

.'''wir

-i« ««{-a**' We open this week

10(H) (One Thtsswi) ef KID^GLOVSS,

In all Shades of Colo/ and all Siies, at the Low Price of

75c (SeYenty-Flye Cents) a Pair.

These goods were bought of a house that recently failed. They are a good article,folly as good as any that are bough at

$1.25

TVe

invite all to try a pair to

truth of oar advertisement.

prove

Wo also open our line of

FTJK/S,

All fresh and well mado to giro entire satisfaction.

CALL AT

0. WITTIG & OO'S,

170 MAIN STREET,

Deming Block.

DRY COODS.

THE DISPLAY OF

New and Handsome Goods

for

Fall and Winter Wear

Continues at

DRYGOODS

HEADQUARTERS.

JUST OPENED,

French Poplins,

la Black and all Colore, at $1.25 per jard, north $2.00.

New Chene Poplins,

At 50 centc, formerly cold at 75 cento.

TWO CASES MORE

of thoee 25 cent Drew Goods. These goods are nenally cold at 85 coatc.

All of the newest Stjrl is of Drex* Goods, |a|

SCOTCH PLAIDS

for Snits

FBENCH PLAID POPLIN8, SUKGUS, Ac., A.

An elegant assortment of Plaid and Striped Single aad Doable

WOOL SHAWLS.

WARREN, HOBERGj & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO

EDSALL

CO.

jj^AW DEPARTMENT,

Indiana State University,

BLOOXINGTON, IND. GEORGE A,BEIKNELL,LL.D.) HOK.JOHN

ON,

U. PBTTIT,

Proft

The Law Term will commence on Monday the8th day of November,and eontinne in session four months. Tuition free.

Good boarding can be obtained at four dollars per week. ROBERT C. POSTER. oct6dltw2t See'y. Ind. University

TALLOW, ETC.

ESTABLISHED, 1807

TALLOW,

XARD,

.itirf

GREASE.

p| IC.ITK.ST_ market price paidi No oh larges Ship-

m2de fbr commission or drayage. Bbip ping Stencil furnished. Quotations given upon application. Address

PROCTOK & GAMBLE,

a2D.d2ta-w3m.wn CINCINNATI

DRY GOODS.

.'f I

WEand

:*iX.

ARB rec*ivim£dftily our Fall 8to«k offer preat bargains in a

"iiiiilinn

Dress Goods,

Broche Shawls, Heavy Winter Shawls.

vSingle

Shawls,

Breakfast Shawls, Dress Flannels, Shirting Flannels^

•s Canton, AndJPlain Flannels of all Kinds-

RWe

will not be andersoid oir

$1-50

the

Bleached &Urown Muslins

Prints, Checks, Stripes,

Ticks, and Denims*

We have a fine stoek ei

BltOADCLOTHS,

Cassimere8,~ Tweeds,

Jeanrr

Which we will sell at very lowest prices.

CORNELIUS & HAGGEETT,

Cor. Main and Third Std.,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

DRY COODS.

LOOK!!

Best Bargains Yet Offered!

DRY GOODS

HEADQUARTERS,

(OHXKIt OF FOVRT1I ASB MAIJf.

20,000 Yards

Printed DeLaine

19c per yard have been selling at 25c.

10,00Q Yards

Plain Lustres,

At SOe per Yards, regular pqico everywhere 25c por yard.

A neiv Lot of

Handsome Prints

At «K» 8, 10 and 12y*.

3,000 Yards

Canton flannels,

At 1%C Sold last Winter at 20c,

60 Dos. all :,

LENNEN TOWELS

At 150c per Dozea.

50 pieces flrown and Hall Bleached

TABLE LINENS.

Very Cheap.

A Big Lot of

Hiners! flannels,

It FormerJy sold at 40c.

A Full Stdck of

Fall and Winter* Goods,

AT PRICES BELOW COMPETITION.

Warren, Hobcrg & Col

(Stressor* to Ediall Cc