Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1869 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TEBBB HAUTE. INJ.

Saturday Morning* November 6,1869.

THERE are in British India 19,000 schools, attended by 600,000 native child ren. The yield of cotton in that country this year is estimated at $125,000,000, against $29,600,OOOin 1861.

WHAT is a Model Training School?— Journal. It is a "rascally Radical invention" dcr sigjied to destroy the Democratic party! Yonrawful suspicions are/well founded.

THE New York World irrevently suggests that the opposition in the Boston clergy to Thanksgiving is not wastefulness in excess of pumpkin-pie, but disappointment in the late earthquake promised the "Hub." Not a single quake was produced, and Bo it on declines to be thankful.

ENDEAVORING to create prejudice against the Normal School, and to bring its management into disrepute, is one way the Journal takes to advance the interests of this city. Fortunately its efforts, in this case, will be as futile as they were when directed against our railroad enter prises.-

IT is stated that Erney expresses great gratification at the result of his trial. —Journal.

It is a gratification in which no one can share whose moral nature is not warped by prejudice or twisted by pa-sion. We have seen no good citizen who does not regret "the result" of that "trial."

THE Hebrew National estimates the number of Jews in the world at 6,000,000, of whom 260,000 are in the United States It is believed that there is considerably over that number in this country. Immigration of Israelites has been large since I860* The census has not yet taken account of these people, but we may look for it in the next report.

THE London Times says, that "thepractice of dispatching the junior members of the Royal Family on roving embassies through the vast circle of the British Dominions is a happy discovery of the present reign." Is this sarcasm? One would suppose -the discovery to be quite otherwise than "liappv" considering the character of the "junioir members of the Royal Family" of Great Britian.

WHAT has become of the radical grave diggger ?—Journal. The last time we heard of him he was looking for IIEHDRICKS, that gentleman having agreed to pay him for burying PENDLETON. He has probably gone to Pennsylvania to get PACKER down before that defunct worthy emits "too loud"' an odor. It wasn't thought necessary to send him to Tennessee to attend to JOHNSON, as the old fellow is so dried up that he will "keep" without interment.

THE pecuniary prospects of the Old Dominion, like her political fortunes, are improving: the tobacco crop will reach only about two-thirds of an average yield, but then the prices have advanced to figures that will compensate for the defciency. The corn crop is said to be a failure, but the yield of wheat has been unusually abundant, and the price of flour is very low in consequence. With plenty of fine wheaten bread the Virginians will probably manage to dispense with the traditional corn cakes, and the shortcomings in the seed will be more than compensated by the increased influx of greenbacks in consequence of the advanceid prices.

BAYAKD TAYLOR, the distinguished Author, Poet and Traveler, will deliver his lecture, "Life in Europe and America," at Dowling Hall to-night. This announcement should be sufficient to fill the Hall with an appreciative audience, as there is no other lecturer who can handle liis subject with greater ability, or who can more thoroughly please an audience by the power and beauty of thought clothed in the most felicitous language. He has seen every habitable part of the globe, and can so present the abundant treasures of his memory that his auditors never feel a sense of weariness.— We "hope that our citizens will show their appreciation of Mr. TAYLOR and his subject by attending the lecture. Let those who have read his delightful books go and hear their author tell of other scenes and events than those therein so charmingly described.

Recognition of Cuba.

Senator MORTON and Representative BINGHAM are reported to have expressed themselves in favor of the recognition of the Republic of Cuba, and it is stated that they will take the earliest occasion, after the meeting of Congress, to present their views on that subject to the members of their respective houses. Alluding to this report the Cincinnati Chronicle expresses a hope that they will urge prompt Sind decisive action, so that the insurgents may no longer be left in doubt what our Government intends. If they arc holding out in the mere hope of recognition that is not to be given, let them know it and put an end to the contest. On the other hand, if the Government is disposed to cast its moral influence on the side of Cuban independence, in accordance with what appears to be the general desire of the people, the step can not be taken too soon.— We have no doubt the Administration would be guided in this matter by an expression from Congress. In both Houses, we think there will be found a large majority in favor of recognition, and we accordingly look for the early passage of a resolution recommending such action by the Executive. It is said that only Mr, FISII and Mr. HOAR, of the Cabinet, are opposed to the measure.

GRANT, as poor as a church mouse when he was elected, is as rich as Croesus to-day, besides his pups and pipes.—Journal.

It is well known that GRANT was not "poor as a church mouse," but was in very good circumstances, financially, "when elected." The voluntary offerings of his grateful countrymen, inspired by their admiration of his splendid services, together with the pay of General of the United States Army, placed him above want, but did not make him a wealthy man. He vacated the best office within the gift of his government, a position nobly earned, to obey the call of the people to the Presidency. Since he became President his worldly means have not increased, and he will leave the White House [possessed of much less property than would have been the case had he declined to accept a position which necessitated the vacation of his military oflicc. All that GHANT poshwcs is his by the proudest possible title, the affection of his countrymen, their gratitude to the hero who crushed the Democratic rebellion. As "to his pujis," We leave tlicm to the caninc instincts of the Democratic pre.-s. Hi* "pipes" may be of service, as he will have frequent occasion (o "smoke out"' the Democracy.

Death ofGeorge Peabody. A dispatch which, by accident, was not received in time for our last imue, brings the sad intelligence that GEOBGE PEABODY died at his residence in London at eleven and a half o'clock on Thursday night.

Mr. PEABODY'S life is familiar to the American reader. He is a native of Danvers, Mass., bat removed to Baltinjore^Maryland, in early -life, where he was for several years a successful business man. Removing to London he became the head of an eminent banking house, and amassed an immense fortune. He is best known on both sides of the Atlantic for his princely gifts for educational and charitably objects. He has expended many millions, and left other millions yet to be expended, for the poor of London, for the education of the youth of the Southern States, for the erection and endowment of literary institutes and libraries Danvers and Baltimore, and for many other beneficent purposes. He was a man of irreproachable character, the highest business capacity and the purest philanthropy.

The Bible Out of the Schools. After along and heated controversy, in the Board of Education, in public meetings, and in the newspapers, the Bible has at length been ejected from the Public Schools of Cincinnati. The ejectors were determined there should be no halfway measure, and so not only threw out the Bible but everything that had the slightest smack of religion. Religious books are to be rigidly excluded, and no sacred songs are to sung. Whether a committee of censors are to sit in judgment on all the Readers and punch a hole where the words "God" or "Christ," or kindred expressions are used, we cannot say, but if the spirit of the resolutions is lived up to, some such a committee will be required. *My country 'tis of thee" will no longer be sung in Cincinnati schools, because it directly avows the belief in a Divine power, and, being occasionally sung in the churches, patarkes of the character of a "sacred song." "Vital spark of heavenly flame," can no longer be sung as an anthem or read-as a lesson. The highest types of poetry will be rigidly excluded, because most of them suggest in a more or less direct manner the existence of a God, and of an after life, and are therefore to that extent "religious". "Champagne Charlie" and songs of that class can be indulged in with perfect freedom, because they contain nothing objectionable in the way of a religious bent.

In the days of slavery the text-books for Southern schools were first "sat upon" by a jury of censors, every one of whom had a lot of niggers who were walloped duly, as a preliminary exercise to the task of revising the books of instruction for the rising generation of the South in order to square them with the "patriarchal institution," and yet, in spite, of the most careful scrutiny of these zealous censors, expressions remained unperceived which grievously tormented the souls of local school committees, because they were twisted into a quasi-condemnation of the right of every white man to buy his own ebony chattel and "wallop his own nigger" whenever he felt inclined. We shudder to think of the troubles that will beset the Cincinnati school committee in regard to this matter of censorship.— There will be a general overhauling of the text-books, and hunting out objectionable religious passages, against which the Board will be required to mark "dele."— If the Board object, there will be a howl about their ears for non-compliance with their own recorded resolutions. The only way out of the difficulty will be for the Board to get up a full set of text-books, expressly for the Cincinnati schools, in which everything that can by any possibility be twisted into the acknowledgment of a Supreme Being shall be rigidly excluded.

The avowed object of this exclusion] of the Bible is to remove the prejudices of the Roman Catholics against the school system, and to open the doors of the public schools to children of that faith. Now that the doors are opened, it will be an interesting question now many of the Roman Catholics will send their children to the public schools., The crusade of the iioman Catholic church against the common school system is not because the Bible is admitted into the schools, but because they are "Godless schools." They insist that the children most have a religious education as well as secular, and in all their schools the doctrines of the church are as carefully instilled into the JU pi

Is AS are the common elements of knowledge. "Godless education" is denounced Dy the authorities of the church, from the parish priest to the Pope him self, who thundered his anathema upon it in his recent syllabus. In that document it is declared to be an error requiring the strong condemnation and opposition of the church that

The best theory of civil society requires that popular schools open to the children of all classes, and generally all public in

stitutions intended for instruction in let ters and philosophy, and for conducting the education of the young, should be freed from all ecclesiastical authority, government, and interference, and should, be fully subject to the civil and political power, in conformity with the will of the civil rulers and the prevalent opinions of the age.

This system of instructing youth which consists in separating it from the Catholic faith and from the power of the Church and in teaching exclusively, or at least primarily, the knowledge of natural things and the earthly ends of social life alone, may be approved by Catholies.

This "error," so strongly condemned by the head of the Roman CatholiCjChurch is the very "error"into which the Cincinnati Board of Education have fallen. In the face of the declaration of the "Syllabus," and of the open declaration and practice of the Koman Catholic authorities in this country and elsewhere, can the Koman Catholic children of Cincinnati be sent to the public schools unless those schools arc placed under_the "ecclesiastical authority, government and interference" of the Roman Catholic Church? If not, what has been gained by throwing out the Bible, in opposition to the wishes of so large a proportion of the non-Catholic population?

But the Board, whilst about it, deter mined to "go the whole hog," and so prohibited not only all "sectarian" instruction and literature, but everything of the slightest religious character. We shall not stop to comment on the outrageous character of this resolution. It speaks for itself.

The analysis of the vote on this Bible question is "interesting. It apppears that of the sixteen active or nominal members of Protestant denominations taking part in the discussion, thirteen voted to retain the Bible and three to exclude it. Of nine Free Thinkers, one voted to retain the Bible and eight to exclude. The two Jews in the Board divided on the subject, one going for and the other against the Bible. The ten Roman Catholics voted solidly against the Bible. Twelve Republicans voted for the Bible and ten against it: twelve Democrats voted- against the Bible and three for it. The chief opponent of the Bible in the discussion preceding the vote, was the Rev. T. H. Vickers, Roman Catholic priest, and the leading defender of the Bible was Rev. A. D. Mayo, Unitarian minister.

It should be remarked that the objection was not to the use of the Bible as a text-book in the hands of the pupils, but to the reading of it bv the teacher as preliminary to he ordinary exercises. Ilad the question been on the former point there might have been more ground for the opposition.—Cleveland Herald,

SOTO.

BT BARRY CORNWALL.

®ng low song!

A tender cradle meat ore, soft ana low, 5 Not sad, nor long. •SR™

remember long ago.

When time, now old. «u flying f? Over the sanny seasons, bright ana fleet. And the red rose was lying Amongst a crowd of flowers all too sweet,

Sing o'e bell is swinging in the time-worn tower He's gone who late was here, As fresh as manhood in i{s lustiest hour.

The

A song to each brief season, ,,

*r"'" OABKOSFAIK.

Maiden fair With the golden hairSweet branette With locks of jet,

j. I

Most philanthropists mount some hob by, or take some peculiar chute, thus circumscribing the influence of the good they accomplish within the narrow limits of some particular class. But the philanthropy of GEORGE PEABODY was all-embracing. He recognized the great principle of Universal Brotherhood, and applied to the work of giving away his fortune the same sound, practical com mon sense that was displayed in accumulating it. His philanthropy was not modeled on that of any of his predecessors, and we fear that he has left no one who will imitate his example. In comparison with the rich men who survive him—the VANDERBILTS, the ASTORS, the FISKS, et id omne genus—he towers like the sublime heights of the Alps above the huts of the peasants'in the valleys below. His name will be loved and honored so long as men retain the capacity to appreciate true greatness of soul.

From crown unto feet In beauty complete. Like the night ana the day Together you stray, thi

t..

Winter and shining summer doth belong, For some sweet haman reason— O'er cradle or the coffiin still a song.

As you roam side by side On the marge of the tide, I know not on which my heart I should set. «y- /.

The hazel orb Will the heart absorb, And the eye of blue Is tender and true

But when both are together This sunshiny weather. Their powers combined most our peace undo

r. I

Beautiful pair, Our bosom spare! ,, The moon and the son Shine never as one.

And why should you two Both rise on'our view When either alone had our worship won

Past the pier and the shipping So daintily tripling In your pretty, bewitching, unconscious way.

Maiden fair I would gladly declare My darling—and yet There's the dark-eyed brunotte!.

And I TOW on my soul To say which I preferred Is a question with terrible doubt beset.

What shall I do To decide 'twixt the two? So beautiful both That to choose I am loth.

And which was the fairest, Tbe Bweetest and rarest I could not declare, were I put on my oath!

Brunette and fair maid Like sunshine and shado— Each in her sphere Is the loveliest hero,,

And I own I'm as fond Of brunette as of blonde— A shocking confession I very much foar.

Indian Summer.

From the Cincinnati Times.] Walking forth to-day, breathing the exhilarating air and bathing in the warm sunlight, if we were asked which is the most delightful month in the year we would reply the month that gives us our Indian Summer, whether it be October, November, or even December. October was chill and raw this year, and it gave us a peculiar relish for the beautiful weather we are now enjoying. Indian Summer —the season when the winds lull and sleep for a time, when ihere are rich colors in the very air, and the forests are painted with a brush dipped in rainbows when a soft, and beautiful repose seems to steal over the souls of men, and corroding care or dark, pestilential vapors find no place there. Charitable thoughts and generous actions are in harmony with these autumnal days, for while they are so enjoyable we well know thejr are followed closely by the cheerless, icy winter. The autumn of life should be marked by good actions if we would have any gleams of warmth to soften the winter of age.

Indian Summer, in the West, is the crowning glory of all the seasons. We hail its advent as the climax of all that is lovely, serene and beautiful in nature.

Appropos to this subject, we insert the following apostrophe to Indian Summer, from the pen of some unknown author:

There .is a timo, just when the frost Prepares to pave old Winter's way, When autumn, in a reverie lost,

Tbe mellow day-time dreams away: Whcnjsummer comes, in musing mind, To gaze once more on hill and dell. To mark his many sheaves they bind,

Andjsee if all are ripened well.

With balmy breath she whispers low, The dying flowers look up and give Their sweetest incense ere they go

For her who made their beauties live. She enters 'neath the woodland's shado. Her zephyrs lift the lingering leaf, And bear it gently where are laid

The loved and lost ones of its grief.

At last old Autumn, rising, takes Again his scepter and his throne With boisterous hand the tree he shakes,

Intention gathering all his own. Sweet Summer«t sighing, flies the plain, adgi" grim,

novi uuiiiuivi oiiikiugi uiea uiv And waiting Winter, gaunt anc Sees miser Autumn hoard his grain,

And smiles to think it's all for him.

A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A Double Murder in New-Jersey.

A Husband Shoots his Wife and her Supposed Paramour—The Latter Dead and the Former Probably I

Wounded Fatally.

After notifying some of the neighbors of I said Uncle Van Heyde. Veil, what had occurred, Dickey left the vil-1 I opens store I count de lage, and nothing further was seen of him '5111(1 "nds until he was arrested, at about noon, while crossing the Hudson river, from the New York side, in a small boat. Being taken before Sergeant Flandreau, at the Police Station in Yorkers, he made the following statement relative to the tragedy.

Mrs. Dickey denies in the most positive manner that there was any criminal intimacy between herself and Cahoun says that she had got up to give Cahoun and Mooney some food, and that at the time they were fired upon, or just before it, they were all sitting down upon a bench. The Coroner's investigation to-day may robably throw more light on the subject.

Ir. McNeil speaks in tne highest terms of Dickey, ana is willing to give bail to any required amount for his appearance. As for Dickey, he does not appear to comprchond the situation in which he has placed himself, and is quite calm and chatty about the affair. He was locked up at the Station House, in Yonkers, but will probablv be sent for bv a Coroner of Bergen county, N. J. fiickev expresses a perfect willingness to accompany an officer to New Jersey, without waiting for a requisition from tke Governor of that State

N. Y. Time*,!W.

sm,

*-5

Always tired—A wagon wheel. The rightful hair—Not the chignoit Tke thing that went to pot was a pota-

to.

dies a4

Lifoi^a disease of which onc^aies a'

A well-spent life—The fast man's at I forty, A light employment—Cleaning windows. "Comfortable coffiins" are advertised in

Boston. The flower of the (Romish) flock—Hyasinthe.

Book-keeping taught in one lesson— Don't lend them

When i» a to. When it is alitt

per tier

nose

not a nose?

reddish.

A riding habit—Going up and down in the cars every day. Ik

It is quite proper for a river but, not speech, to have a good strong damn. When the cat is away, the cook finds difficult to explain' how the cold meat g°^mr:7gmr" .„T ays Eve felt in leaving ashamed. "Measures, not men" is a good max im in politics, but in potatoes both are equally necessary.

Paradise." She felt

What enormous legs firemen must have, as we often hear of their using kote fifty feet in length.

Many of the police seem to regard the public as so maBy bottles of medicine, "To be shaken before taken,"

Pleasant—To open your wife's jewetbox _j jk—— —*'—nan's la"

and discover a strange gentleman's bair done up as a keep«ake®

Why are washerwomen great travelers? Because they are continually crossing the line, and running from pole to pole.

A German in New York literally "gave his blood" for his. dying wife. It was in jected into her vains and she recovered.

People are sometimes said to be knock ed "into the middle of next week." May we ask the precise distance by measurement?

Womanliness in a man is not a whit better than manliness in a woman, Either is a most .excel,lcnt^.virtu^ put irite the wrong plac&Y'-^'s

The darkest scene we ever saw was darkey in a dark cellar, with an extin guished candle, looking for a black cat that wasn't there.

If you Btudy to make yourself agreed* ble rather than handsome, you will have the satisfaction of getting more into your head than on your back.

A Worcester justice fined a fellow $20 for beating a goat with a bricjc to induce the animal to stand quiet when milked, He appealed, because it was "more than the botherin goat was worth."

The odor of some matches when first struck is by no means pleasant and there are others that after a long time incline in the same unbewitching direction.

The last society spoken of in California is the "Pay-Nothing." It is said to be alarmingly prosperous. The pass-word is "Lend us a dollar the response, "Broke 1"

The man who got such a charity reputa tion for "carrying his heart is his hand," tourns out to be a confectioner who ped dies his own wares. Same days he carries a great many hearts.

Josh Billings says: "I will state for the information of those who haven't had chance tew lay in their vermin wisdom az freely az nav, that one single hornet, who feels well, bill brake up a large campmeeting." "Mamma, what are paniers?" "Baskets worn on the backs of donkeys, my dear." "Then, mamma, Sarah must be a don' keyj forshe told Jane she would wear pamer next SnndayP

A gentleman taking an apartment, said to the landlady, "I assure you, madam, never left a lodging but my landlady shed tears." She answered, I hope it was not, sir, because you went away without pay ingi"

A colored cook, expecting company of her own kind wasata loss how to enter tain her friends. Her mistress said: "Polly, you must make an apology." "La, Missis, how can I make it? Got no apples, no eggs, no butter, no nuffin to make it wid." "Why, dear me, Mr. Longswallow," said a good old lady, "how can you drink a whole quart of that hard cidar at a single draught?" As soon as the man could reathe again he replied: "I beg pardon.

The quiet littl settlement at the foot of I madam, but upon my soul it was so hare the Palisades^ opposite Yonkers, known I couldn't bite it off."

was the scene of a ter-

as Bombay Hoo. rible tragedy during the small hours of yesterday morning. John Dickey, an employ in McNeil's factory for prepa sausage cases, and his wife, Uvea comfortably, and, to all appearances, happily together there in a small house. They had a few boarders, among them a man named Collin Cahoun. At about 1 o'clock yesterday morning Dickey found this man and his wife together under circumstances which, according to his statement, convinced him that there was an improper intimacy between them, and he shot them both on the spot with a pistol, instantly killing Cahoun, and inflicting wounds on his wife that will probably prove fatal.—

W. HOWARD KANNINO. MANNING &

The manager of a country theatre, peeping through the curtains between the acts, was surprised by a glimpse of the empty benches. "Why, good gracious!" saia he, to the prompter, "where is the audience?" "He just stepped out to get a mug of beer," was the brief reply,

An army surgeon, a reputed lover of the knife and saw, who had just hacked and hewed a patient to his heart's content, was asked by an attendant who stood eyeing the two pieces of mortality just depos ited upon the table, "Well, sir which piece is to be put to bed, and Which buried?" "Shut your eyes and listen mit

Mrs. Dickey retired to rest about 9 o'clock on Monday night, and I followed some time between 9 and 10 o'clock.— About one o'clock in the morning I was aroused by some noise down stairs, and then missed my wife from her bed, and heard her say, "Oh, don't suspecting something wrong I proceeded cautiously down stairs with revolver in hand on reaching the foot of the stairs and looking I Physicians of our country, to be the best through a pane of glass in the door, I dis- an| most universal of family medicines, covered my wife lying on the floor and I Give them a fair trial and you will never Pnl 1 ir» f'oV»nun tflAFA WAS A I T1211.

Collin Cahoun *. there was a naphtha gas lamp burning in the room at the time, so that I could distinctly see my wife and Cahoun. I then opened the door and said to them, "I have caught you at last," and fired at Cahoun. The ball took effect and he fell dead I then turned to my wife and fired at her, and the ball penetrated the thigh, but she was alive when I left home a third party, Wm. J. Mooney, also a boarder, was in the room at the time he was at the door attempting to prevent me from going in: he ran past me and escaped I then went out and notified the neighbors of what had occurred, and got William Kelly to take me to Yonkers for a doctor, which he did. As I did not succeed in getting a doctor in Yonkers, I left for New York by the 7:30 A. x. train to notify my employer, Mr. McNeil, of what had occurred. He advised me to go back and deliver myself up to the authorities. I tnen went back to Yonkers, and got Dr. Pooley to accompany me to see the condition of my wife also to deliver myself up to the authorities of New Jersey. When about two-thirds of the way across the river, I was arrested by Roundsman Ausfin and Officer Walters, and ta ken to the Police Station at Yonkers. I have made this statement to Sergeant Flandreau without any fear of coercion on my part, or on the part of any other person, having been first informed of my rights, and having been informed also, that the statement may be used against me.

me,

the first moneys,

nix right. I counts him, anc:

dere be three dollar gone, and vot does yer tink I does then?" "I can not say "Vy, I did not count him ony more, and he come out shust right ever since."

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 are prepared from a formula pronounced by the most learned

be without Judson's Mountain Herb Pills. Sold by ail dealers. NorS-dwlm.

PAINTERS.

J. W. ROBKBT8.

BOB BTS,

PAIITTEE^. House, Sign and Carriage Painting, Plain and decorative Paper Hanging, Graining, Glaiing, Calcimining, Frescoing, ice.

SHOP—No. 8,3d streetbet. Cherry and Main. P.O. Box 389. TilY VS. jZ7

CAS COVERNOR.

rilHIS agreement witnesseth that -a. the undersigned. General Agent for the State of Indiana for Leffinrwell Gaa Governor, patented October 16, I860, do hereby ap-

S[anteGeo.

oint E. Lockwood, of the city of Tern and State of Indiana, to be sole agent for the sal* of said Gas Governor in the said city of Terre Haute.

ED. DICKINSON,

General Agent for Leffingwell's Ga« Governor for the State of Indiana. GEO. E. LOCKWOOD. Local Agent.

Terre naute, Ind.,Sep. 16,1869. oct7un

HOTELS.

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Jacob Butz, & Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. mySSdly.

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

W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop.

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Hartford, Ct.

UTLER WATER WHEELS.—Over 3/WO in operation* Address the to Prsi SUIUTAIJ Co«, CLARKMONT, N. H#f for rtdnced price list. ATTENTION! ATTENTION!EVERYMAN

WHO HAS A HOUSE TO KKHT. Beady-Made Color's. Known as "Ballroad" Colors. Guaranteed to be more economical, more durable and more convenient than any Paint ever before offered,

A book entitled "Plain Talk with practical Paintors," with samples, sent free by mail on application. EASURY WHITON,

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

AWe

TLAKTIC 8EWL. sell our Machine, with TsJ

AGENTS

6 MACHINE COMPAinr.le and Trea

dle complete, (a new macAtne,) ftjf Whidh will stitch, hem, fell, tnck, cord, braid. qUUt I and embroider, as perfeotly as any 9150 machine. Warranted for 5 years. Every third stitch can be cut and will lfot rip, Liberal inducements offered to general and looal agents. Also, a perfect Hand Mae.hine, as above for tlO. Feller, tucker an d'eorder nttacfeed to eith-r S3. Agent* are making $50 to $100 per day. PK tuple Machine (with full instrnctions)sent ton ny address C. O. D. Adckess ING MACHINE CO. ester. New York arMMlClll*

WANTED—$76 to $200 per month ta sell the original and improved Common Sente Family Sewing Machine. All complete for $16. It will, hem, fell, stitch, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner, making the celebrated "Lock Stitch. CACTIOX. Do not buy Machines under the same name as ours from any one except those having certificate worthless and terms, address or apply to C. BOW IS CO., 436 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Agents! Read This We will pay A feats a salary of $80 per week and expenses, or allow a large, commission, to sell onr new and wonderful invention. Address M. WAONKBk CO., Mafthall, Mich.

1 Aft

1 11

TBE

MAGIC

si* "oatts. Se-

tpAA*V/ oret and Sample nailed free. A. J.Fallam.N. Y.

COBB

will change any ealored

hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for one dollar. For sale by Merefaants Dinggtos generally. Address Magic Oomb Co., Sprinlrfela, Mass.

DON'T SHAKE. THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Vegetable Caady Afne Care. Safe. ermanent and effectual. So pleamnt ererybpdy will cat it Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL JOIlNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent,postpaid, on receipt of price.

LOCK HAVKK, PA.

MKSSR8. LIPPBXCOTT BAMWKLL, Pittsburgh, Pa Gent*:—We have been using yonr make of Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever nsed. Yours, Ac. SHAW, BLAKCHAKU Co.

Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent Ground, Patent Temper,

(STAMPED.)

CIRCULAR SAWS. JAMSTOWIT, N. Y. I 'Lippencott Ss Bakevxll—We have no trouble with your Saws they don't need to be lined np with paper we pnt them on the Mandrelanf they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality anirpassed. Respectfully, CHAS.J. FOX.

UPP13ICOTT A BAKE WELL.

Manufacturers of Circular. Mulay, Mill Gang I and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. Colbnrn's Patent Covered Scoop.

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

ORDS OF WISDOM for Young Men on the Ruling Passion in Youth A Early anhood, with Self-help for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes.

Manl

Address HOW ARDASSOCIA-

free of charge. TION, Box P, PhiIa.,Pa. W A N E E E W E E

Good for onr new Work,

HOME BOOK OF WOHDEBS Also, for the ''Cottage Bible," mtaining Notes. Indexes, Maps, Enfravgs, Dictionary, xc.,kc. Best terms given. Over 300,000

copiAs

Hold in the United states 1

and Canadas, and Agents reporting from 10 to 50 names per week. For circulars and terms address A, BRAINARDtHartfbrdtConn.

-i

MVMtif rum't-hftA''

Ce««

HOW TO HAKE THE

Stock may

proBts. Bales immense.— Address ZKIGLEE, McCUROMo Chieago, II!., or

Agents wanted, DY A 7~ St Lou

Philadelphia,Pablisher

N. Y.

JUST NOW!

NEW'MIO&EEVEK,

FfcSSlIx:iSteam

NEW SCALE PIANOS. With Iron Frame, Overttpmg Brem and Awraft Brtdft, •ELODEON8 AHD CABINET OMARS. The best manufactured. Warranted for 6 yean Pianos, Melodeon and Oims-Pgees *r-"-reductd for ^Catk. New 7-octare Pianos and upward. New Cabinet Organs #45 ana upward. Second-hand instruments $40 and upwardi Monthly instalments received.— Ware rooms, 481 Broadl^l^Y.^^^

OMWOlPfl Children's ,_iUiiier-Cleth«« gapped* er—la the most perfect article of the kinafrer offered to the paHQe made prettily, fits nicely, gives ease and oomfort and is jttst what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the" comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits,

FosAMuii^wras?,d

Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS A CO., 96 Sumner St.. Boston. Mass

TttK BEST TYPE CASiftBTS, PUSSES A» PRINTERS' •ATEBIAL8, Made and famished by VANDERBURGH. WELLS A Co.. New York.

Wood Second-IfCylinder* far Sale.

OIL TOUR HARNESS! FRANK MILLER'S prepared HARNESS OIL BLACKING, in new style cans, neat and convenient.

,.rt.

Printing JtP 1.1 -J*

"V,

.4*3

Idh

And y. 'ty'n

T?.ATT.T?nAT)

-mm* —•—m—pmr

PRINTINC.

CIRCULARS, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS,

GAXUDS,

DECORATIVE PRINTING

UN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE

HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART,

RAILROAD .CARDS, INSURANCE CARDS. BUSINESS CARDS. ADDRE8S ICARDS, '•••"1. INVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS.

Of any siae, and la aayfeolor or eoabination, aad in a style

N O O S E S A S S E I

LABELS, IN EVERT POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

mn nin nnt nm nmb ihi

Blanks of all Descriptions

GOTTZV PROMPTLY AT THE LOWC8TPBICZ8.

Z'i

[CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.

w.t££S^r«.i«rn

'I/**

"-ftppfwiti tiif

HATXYO TOBCHASSD THB EXTBHSXVS

Job Printing EstaUishment

Jif OF ALLESI&IANDREWS, kso ?i'.i ru "itm

Consolidated ,TJ|v,v •gflir* n-

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL. WE ARB NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH

HAHB BILLS,

BRIEF8, •/..

BILL

HEADS,

'tfiTorf sfisar!

pip'. .: -s.il

:£t ttfa&s

uT ra 5 .s "i_v

ti i. 5 v,»

'f if

*:l'x

"t as* I

LETTER HEADS,

NOTE HEADS,

PE/INTIN(3

•f *ery kliMl, dene )«HNi

GREATE81 DISPATCH AND IN THE

Very ••••er.

COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

JOB WORK,

Equal to any Printing Mouse

•'i*

W THE WEST.

-"-•"a

.itf.J J.,

Xtt

illi "r1

it*

•I'i,.

S."SSJ

Dress Good*,

Bt+che

ITMVf m*Ur mnfU BttmwIs,

ABipiftlB Flaasels efaUKiais. mvsr

Oor. Main and Third Bta.,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

DRY GOODS.

SMrtta# n-mf. Canton,

't't'-ii v" rt1 j'j p' !1 ir x"

-ir rjjwfcs 1r wS j**'•

bid ft** I nether*

iqf

'if

!•,! r""

•We will ba nimoM

BleschedABrownMiislins

Priats, ClMeks,

Webavaaiaeetoekel

BROADCLOTHS,

OiMimerM, Tveeda,

CORNELIUS HAGGEBTY,

•AT

DRY GOODS

HEADQUARTERS,

C0HE1 ft IWOTH AIl MATH,

20,000 Yatds

Printed DeLaine

19e per yard hare been selling at 25e.'

10,000 Yards

Plain Lustres,

At Ms per Tarda, regnlar paice everywhere 25c per yara.

Anew Lot of

Handsome Prints

Al «, 1# ft4 1fj«.

Canton Flannels,

AtlIKo Sold last Winter at 20c.

30 JDoz. all

LINNEN TOWELS.

At.lfte per Beaen.

50 IIMN ftrovi ail HaU Hdtkti

TABLE LINENS.

Tery CkNf

A Big Lot of

SGners' Flannds,

At *t%e. Formerly sold at 40a. ,'fj

Full Stock of

Fall and Winter Goods,

AT nucEs BELOW mmnn,

Warren, Hoberf Co.,

(Saeoessors to Edsall Co.)

tisHSbj

J' ri,

v.-

tta-A

DSSIH

AT A

I I ii

.......

:nn

C. WittTg & Co's,

76c (Seventy-Five Ceats)

I....

'irs

a Pair.

'f -ITS

-il't

Fall and Winter Wear

Centinaes at

DRYGfOODS

ir« HEADQVABTEB8.

JUST OPENED*

French Poplins,

la Black aad aB Celere, at |lJi per yard» Werth |LW.

New Ghene Poplina,

At eente, hnswlf eald at eeate.

TWO CASES MORE

aTUMeHceat Press Oeeda. a a a a S at

AH af tfea aeweet (Myic^ ef Brees deads, |a

SCOTCH PLAIDS

Ibr Salts

ranc*

I%AI»

mum,

siHl-r" bun —t.1 DKKINQ BLOCK.

W''1"jfr1

-i! tjpj yft

0pUl

'#11

thifl week*.

•M I

•mi

im (IM Annl) Wb if KMIV^ _• la all SbadM of Colar aad all Slwa, at Un 3 L«w Prieaof 3k

j, iT ur.

ip,4skm»Tkeee goods were boagktof a hoas* that rewBl MM. Thet an a good article, felly M|os4u any thaft are bos|ktilfl.X or 11^0* a pair. W. invite all to try a pair to pwre tratk ef oar advertisement.

We also open ear liae of

IFTraS.

I All freeh and well made to give eatire satisfaction.

CALL AST

O. WITTIG & GO'S,.

170 MAIN STREET,

JfcraalBg Blo«k. :i'

dwtt

JNBI,

Which wa will sell at very loweat prices.

DRY emi.

ths display

New and Handsome Qoodft

for

HNK, A

taf flaMaa* Urtped

fllnfle and Beahli

SHAWLS.

WAEBEN, UOBBae, GO.

SVCCB8SORS TO

Er«AiaX,

LA*

CO.

DEPARTMENT,

Indiana State University,

BLOOSINGTON, IND.

tm.SSSVhHSP*"-"-"'} Tka Law Tens «U1 eossmeaee on Monday the 8th day of November, and eontiane in session fonr months. Tnition free.

Good boarding eaa be obtained at foar dollars per week. -s ROBBRT C. FOSTER, eeMdltwlt See'y. Ind. Vaiversity

TALLOW, ETC.

ESTABLISHED,

TALLOW,

1867

LARD,

GREASES.

market price paid.

No ehargos

barge

1 for eomEiission or_ draynge. Ship«

HmfeSefc

plat Stencil fnrBished. Qnotstions given npon application. Address

rSOCTOK GAMBLE,

aSO-dSta-wSm-wn CINCINNATI

•J