Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1869 — Page 2

%?.ya?i

:teb«e haute,

^3^

J#k»73tornliigf,iroVember 12, 1869,

igtob dgo was the founder of the oect called the Hugo-note. If you think he warn'tHu-go and ask him, says the New York Telegram. ^... ,•••* *£i he avenpobt rothers are being exposed in New York by Professor Von Vleck as adroit impostors, and defended in Boston, by The Banner of Lighl, the organ of. the Spiritualists, as champions o' r, the faith. Between the two theories, say' the Philadelphia Press, the agile acrobat8 will harmoniously make money. ^v I

^'^TH Cincinnati Enquirer speaks of Sir. g¥T WilliamCorby's course during the war: "We have seen him on the streets clad in loyal blue. We have met him muffled in fj ,* the habiliments of coercive patriotism.

We have beheld him a majestic pillar of animated indigo. We have jostled him when he seemed the impersonation o^ -azure loyalty—a walking blue-pill for the purgation of the body politic." From this elaborate portrait an exchange coneludes that William must huve been a most cerulean individual. ••-Twpawsw:

A cotempouary alarms those lovers Sggg of tea who are obliged to economize by an inferior article by asserting thai much of the cheap tea sold in this country i-s nothing more than the ordinary

California chaparral, the leavc-i of which are gathered in great quanti.iea, baled and shipped to China, where, by some process unknown to us, they are dried and prepared. Iking then returned to California as "tea," it is sold over the country under that name. Any suggestion which may serve to caution our readera in purchasing this refreshing beverage can not be thought ill-timed. Webelieve that the fraud can only be delected a he a is re pa re or Re

Times—who.-c chival

Hkfj' TH E Cincinnati gs«i" rous editor would be the last person .. the world to cast ridicule upon those ad vocates of "woman's rights" who restrict their demands within bounds which all the world is disposed to respect who de sires that woman may have an equal chance with man in all callings or pro3"? fesssions, and that all inequalities of the ri-, law may be redressed—takes exception

Jsslr to the very strange manner in which some of the regenerators of society go to work, .t F0r instance, an itinerant journalist re cently had a nocturnal encounter with t-v kind of missionary that does not appear $r to be fully indorsed by our Cincinnati cotemporary. She had taken possession of his sleeping berth. He remonstrated with her, but she merely replied that she was not afraid to sleep in his room. Of course she never asked a question abor his feelings in the matter. Presently the gentleman thought to frighten his unwel come visitor. He began to throw off his clothes. The strong-minded one very naturally despised the artifice. She was '1^* "not afraid" of a man, no matter in what

Wguise he presented himself. The owner the state-room laid himself down to vanleep the lovely woman did the same, having first "made herself ready." The

Time# confesses to much alarm at this narative, and urges that worn in is assert AI inglier rights ata rate which promises to jnake some of us extremely uncomfort able. Where is it all to stop? The in vader of the sleeping-car, we are told "^ears

a n:lmc

which is perj)etiially ap

^V?l»caring in the papers." She only carries her precepts into practice, poor thing. Tj But really it is getting to be a very seri te¥,%r ous business for the inferior creature call ied man. h*

W agree that the Republicans of In-

fe ^diana should try to heal their differences 2?* before the meeting of their State Conven'i^^Hion. Forthatend.it is better that all -r- jdiffereiices should be well understood, and «$|no ignored after the ostrich style of self^defense.—Cin. Chronicle. 1^1 By what means the Republicans of this ^f-iState are to have "their differences" "well ,}*. 'understood" and "healed" "before the

VV'^ceting of their State "^^^eannot clearly determine.

case

worse-

Convention," we Newspaper dis-

K: J/i cussion, or any other public airing of those .^^iigrievances—we allude to the acerbities engendered by the Senatorial contest of J&^^ast winter, a contest in many respects ^Vwithout a parallel—will only make the

'J'10 whole matter is already

to os or an pi formed upon full and accurate knowl-

s^sedge are not likely to be changed by any amount of discussion, even were it con- *, ducted in a kind and conciliatory spirit

Ev'which, from the peculiar nature of the :•£^circumstances surrounding that unfortu nate affair, would be next to impossible. "Ignoring" that and all other feuds or differences that may exist is, in our opin ion, the only proper course. We do not ^.expect that all Republicans will love each pother with true fraternal affection, but we

%'do

expect that all intelligent members of the party will keep their sores and scars .j out of sight, and will effectively co-operate I: .rwith their political brethren in the arduous, if not doubtful, struggle upon which jfewe are about entering.

The eve of an engagement is no time to discuss personal grievances. What would be thought of army that in face of a strong, ju^ell-organized enemy, should send a flag of truce asking time for the discussion of its own internal dissensions, that they might be "understood" and "healed" before the combat opened? Such a request might possibly be granted the enemy would be likely to conclude that the army making it would destroy itself if let alone, thus assuring a cheap and easy victory.—

The true Republican, like the true sol dicr, will hold personal grievances in abeyance until after the engagement is over, and oven then he will prefer silently to endure wrong rather than jeopardize a cause which he holds sacred.

Nothing but perfect harmony of action, "the judicious use of all its available strength, can carry the Republican party of Indiana successfully through the campaign of 1870. This is an admittted fact, sufficiently emphasized by the election returns of 1868. The "ignoring" of past -dissensions, and a devotion to principles at shall transend and swallow up mere regard for men, a cessation of hopeless wailing over sore heads, in short, a united party can hold this State fast in the Rejpublicnn "Family of Freedom." |fe But let the Republican press of the

State, or papers circulating here, consume the few months remaining before the fight is to be opened "in dead earnest," in the revival of a party feud—in trying to have party "differences" better "understood"—and we shall have thousands "by theears" who are now cultivating a pacific temper, and shall so thoroughly whip eurselves that the Democracy will not find occasion to use their ammunition.

The worst enemy of the Republican party is not the Democratic paper that fights ns openly, however meanly, but the Republican journal that attempts to revive a quarrel that will probably never he settled in this world, and which should be sunk far enough out of sight to present its Ugly visage from ever again obtruding upon our party councils.

6f whose members bore "a

cooapicnodB part in tike late unpleasa«tnew." They gride themselves opon sedulously ahrtainirig from: politics, and with genuine self-complacency mark th© contrast between their own patriotism, as thus displayed, and that of those Northerners who enter the political arena immediately upon their arrival at the South. This is all very proper. The Southern "patriots" have demonstrated their total unfitness for political affairs, and should, in all decency, sedulously abstain therefrom while the Northerners have equally shown their capacity for "running the machine," and now keep it in charge as a measure of safety to the countn

he reduction of postage between the United States and England, from twentyfour cents to twelve, had the effect to so largely increase the mail matter that the gross receipts run up to within twelve per cent. of what they were before the reduction was made.— This encouraged the department to believe that a still further reduction could be made without injuring the revenues. Negotiations were at once entered into to effect this object, and Mr. Creswell will probably shortly be able to announce a reduction to six ccnts for a half-ounce letter.

The French Government refuses to reduce the rates below 15 cents for one quarter ounce, or 30 cents for the same weight, as the English now receive 12 cents for and will soon carry for 6 cent. All efforts to get redaction have so far failed, Napoleon refusing to make any concession in that direction unless the United States yield* up her claim upon the postage far land service in the States. The mission of Senator Ramsey has not resulted in anything and he is soon expected to return.

LAGRE HAUL OF COUNTERFEITERS.

Manufacturers of Tobacco Stamps Arrested and their Stock Seized.

From the New York Tribune.] Some two months ago counterfeit tobacco stamps appeared in the market,and investigation showed that a large number had been put in circulation. Chief Whitely of the Treasury Department at once set his forces to work, and the result is the largest seizure of coiin'.erfeit stamps known in the annals of this country.— The "job of detection" is said to be the keenest ever put on foot, and the men arrested are persons who have ranked among the first engravers in the United States. Link by link the chain has been followed until there are now in jail men who are believed to have defrauded the Government of millions, and in the possession of the detectives the best "set" of plates, types and presses in the country outside of the Treasury Department.— The tobacco stamp in question was the sixty-pound one, and its price from the Government was §19.20. The counterfeit was furnished to tobacco merchants at $5. The counterfeit stamp is of superior workmanship, and must have been— as, indeed, was the case—the work of one of the best engravers in the country. At the outset the detectives were almost baffled—the counterfeit stamps came into the market in sums reaching $100,000 and yet where to find who issued them and who sold them puzzled the Chief and his force. At last a ray of light fell across their path and on the 25th of Octo ber, Colonel Whitely put his hand on the shoulder of Hart L. rearce of£No. 39 Nassau street, and said, "I want you Pearce is said to be, by experts, the best engraver in the United States. He had worked in the first firms in the country, had borne an unblemished reputation,and nothing-but the presence of all the para phernalia of the counterfeiter and bogus stamps in profusion convinced the officers of his guilt. Pearce has been employed by Tiffany & Co,, of this city, in their finest work, and for the American Bank Note Company, and only a short time before had opened the office at No. 39 Nassau street. Pearce at first stoutly denied lhe charge, but when there wa* discovered, still warm in his pocket, a couri terfeit $3 revenue stamp plate, he made a full confession to his captor. In his office were plates, a transfer press, rollers and stamps in abundance. Believing that there were others interested, a watch was osted on Pearce's place, and Colonel tobert B. Clark, who commanded a regiment during the war, was arrested on suspicion. Upon investigation it was diecovered that Clark's residence, No. 317 East Seventeenth streets, was well stored with the results oftheworkof the coun terfeiters. Every bureau drawer, box trunk and valise contained evidences of the Colonel's guilt. Hundreds of sheets of tobacco stamps, thousands of revenue stamps, from one cent to §50, dies for making stamps, and over $15,000 worth of cleaned genuine stamps that had been nicely arranged in boxes for sale. Coun terfeit money enough to make the possessor a millionaire if it could be sold dollar for dollar, was also obtained, and the officers had fairly opened up a mine of enormous counterfet currency. All the property was taken to the Chiefs headquarters, and Clark was hurried away to Ludlow Street Jail, where he also confessed hisgult to Chief Whitely. Evidence now came in like the waves of sea. Men were sent hither and thither to arrest guilty parties, and the net was drawn slowly, and none escaped. In Clark's rooms was found the sixty-pound counterfeit stamp, which rivals the genuine one in execution. Clark was fully committed on Monday last, in default of §25,000 bail. On Sunday Colonel Whitely again started on the trail, and proceeded to a secluded spot on St at en Island, near Princess Bay, and arrested one John Rippon, an old engraver and printer.— Rippon had formerly been employed by Tiffany & Co., and last spring moved to Staten Island, and since that time has been engaged in printing the counterfeit stamps. In the house was found a print ing press, dies, inks and rollers. The house was hid away in the woods, out of the way of the road, and the inmates were taken by surprise, and stoutlv pro tested against invasion on the Sabbath.— Theoccupants were John Rippon, steel and copper-plate printer, native of England, and W m. L. Kempton, a native of Maine, a retired sea-captain, Rippon's wife, three children and a colored girl, formed, with himself and Kempton, the household. The engraver and the printer were now secured, yet the

Chief was not

satisfied the plates must be somewhere about the house, and, after faithful search, the plates still were safe. Four hours' coaxing, urging and threatening compelled Kippon at last to make a clean breast of the matter, and he confessed that the plates were buried in the garden,and pointed out the spot. After afoot and a half of earth had been removed, the officers discovered a large tin box, which, upon being opened, was found to contain 10,500 counterfeit revenue stamps, in large sheets, the plates for printing, dies, rollers, and every denomination of stam

from one cent to eighty dollars. In the box was also a die for making three-cent silver pieces, steel dies for stamping coins, dies for arithmetical figures, and in the lower room of the house was found a perforating press for punching the holes between the stamps on the printed sheets.— Scattered here and there in the lower room was a large supply of inks, oils, and jugs filled with gum. The latter was used for the backs of the stamps. The prisoners and materials were taken to the United States Marshal's office, where they were held in custody, and Rippon and Kempton were taken to the Brooklyn Jail to await their trial. Hot on the scent, the Chief left this city on Monday night for Boston in company with Pearce, to arrest Reuben Carpenter, an engraver on Broomfield street, and who was said to be in the plot. Upon arriving in Boston, Colonel Whitely called on Chief Kurtz, of the Boston Police, who detailed two of his best detectives, Benjamin Heath and Mr. Jones, who rendered efficient aid in securing the arrest of Carpenter. The latter was at first indignant at the charges made against him, but at last surrendered, and disclosed the whole transaction, and came with Col. Whitely to this city. Among the plates found in his possession was one of the o-20 bonds, in an unfinished state. Carpenter is said to be one of the best vignette engravers in the United States, and the picture on the plate is of exceedingly fine workmanship.

The accused is counseled witli rcspec*.nble families in Boston, and .has stood

the ftet tfcpt ..

the boil workraeniir the Jt I ft line, it jb saidihat they have. \Jr J£ wort hfh«S thai 11 ftwtffM

nry Department

machineryl «id an

•gent ot one of the Bank Note:Cbmp#ues Baid jwerdaj ibai Pearce was the finest lettem in the world.' Ue work has been so .well .done that the Continental Bank Note Company, by whom the 60-pound tobacco stump is printed for the Government, could hardly tell the counterfeit from the original when placed side by side. It is believed that Col. B. Bobert Clark was the originator of the counterfeiting scheme, that he brought in Pearce who tempted Carpenter, and the

Prominent SeiectWe. of |he Molropolitan Police called at the head-

Science and Berelation. The New York Journal of Commerce is taking Prof. Aoassiz to task for some recent utteranoes of his tending to discredit the Mosaic account of the Creator:

The genuineness and authority of the Scripture (says the editor) are questions on which an'immense amount of learning has been expended, and which cannot be critically determined except by elaborate investigation, though less is sufficient to form the basis of a christian faith. Did Prof. Agassiz ever make this inquiry! There is no proof that he has. Whatever science has demonstrated it has certainly not proved, however much it may have doubted, the non-existence of a final cause, competent to vary at its pleasure the so-called invariable laws of nature. Revelation asserts that such a cause exists, and that the power has in former times been exerted.

How to Convert a Universalist. The following anecdote is pretty good In the gre?t Northen uprising of 1854 against the Nebraska iniquity, it happenthat John A. Gurley, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was made a Republican candidate from Congress. Now the said Gurley was (or rather had been) a Universalist preacher so a Democrat of the Methodist persuasion thought he could make a point with good brothers who inclined to Republicanism, by praising the odium theologicum against the candidate aforesaid. "Do you know," said he, "brother Ringletub, that this man Gurley don't believe in any hell?" "Is it possible?" was the horrified response "well (after a pause for reflection), just send him to Washington for a couple of years, and he will be convinced that there is a hell: or, if 'not, that there will have to be one made—that there's no getting on without it." tj

How rue and how strangethat 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 25ets. We refer to Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, these jpills cure Headache Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularites, and all Billious disorders, they are prepared from a formula pronounced by the most learned Physicians of our country, to be the best and most universal of family medicines. Give them a fair trial and you will never be without Judson's Mountain Herb Pills. Sold by all dealers. Nov3-dwlm.

HARDWARE.

Tools! Tools!

Just received a Large Assortment of

Cooper's Tools! Carpenter's Tools! Wagon Maker'sTools!

AND

Blacksmith's Tools!

Mcehanics to save should give

nil mff

Cory

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

HARDWARE,

121 Main

and

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis

& St.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THEEE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY CETWKEK

Terre Haute and all Cities and Towns West.

Condcscd Time Schedule, May 15, 1869. Daily Every Day Except Sundays. Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. Terre Haute leave ll.lOp 6.35am 10.30am Mattoon, arrive 1.47am 9.19am 1.12pm 12.49pm 12.19pm 1.23am 1.05pm 1.05 pm 1.55 am 6.40pm 6.40pm 8.00 am 10.50 am 8.45 8.45 4'00pm 2.00am 2.00am 3.35 am 10.00 am 2.50pm 5.20 am 5.50 5.50 6.35 am 2.18 pm 6.05 pm 8.25am 4.00pm 7.50pm

Tolono Champaign, Chicago, Centralia, Cairo, Pana, Decatur, Alton, St. Louis, via North.'

Mo. R. R. leave Pacific R. R. Macon, arrive Jefferson City Kansas City. Leavenworth

Lawrence, 10.S5 am 10.35 a 10.35 am Topeka, 12.06 12.06 12.06 St. Joseph, 12.00 8.15 am 12.00 Omaha, 7.00am 3.30pm 7.00am

Accommodation train leaves Terre Haute daily, cxcept Sunday, at 4.55 m, arrives at I Mattoon 7.3d m, Tolona 1.23a and Chicago S.00 a m. Palace Slecjring Cars on all

Night Trains.

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. J. D. HERKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND. Gcn'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.

FEVER AND AGUE.

DAIJSIGER'S VEGETABLE Fever Powders' •Effectually enre all casos within twehty-foulr hours..Office, No 77 Liberty street. New York. nct2Rn d2m

i*»n

eotat kme.

for tk»

ALLEN CO.."August*

book

quarters of Col. Whitely, of the Secret ^ationalTPubli!fhin£^Company, Phila., Pa,

Service Corps,* and acknowledged that the Chicago. 111., or St. "job was the cleanest thing they ever met' OKKTM WASTED—rer

with," and also that it was the largest

•100

per month. Send

Ohsilx

le time tows

tiona.1 Mm fcy dert,—. basine*.Boys and girls newly as *O Huts, ^sttllwkeHethiinotiNiujrmd their address, and test the basinet** weMW this anparalled offer: To sach as «y not wen satfefieoTwa will send fl to pay for the tumble 'of writing. Toll particulars. a valuable iw»ple, which will do to commence work on, ana a copy of Tk* People'* Literam Companion one

arent, free of charge. Address

wis. Mo.

and pr*ctieal

"h«tn1" nf mnniArfAtt nirr^nnv PVPr tarpn. I Hardener and Fruit CttlturUt- By

'haul" of counterfeit currency ever taken Col. Whitely -and. his assistants have worked night and day to arrest the guilty parties. Over sixty "deals," or parties acting as agents, have been employed to negotiate for suspected counterfeiters ana, by the activity, energy, and genius of the chief of the corps, one of the greatest warnings to counterfeiters is given, and millions saved the Treasury of the country.

How tm

Guide to everjr Farmer.Stock

tW* F«rm Fey. A care, safe

practical Guide to every Fanner,S Raiser, Gardener and Fnut Cnltunjt- By this book yearly profits may be donbled, land increased in ralne, poor men made rich, ana honest labor rewarded. Emfftth and Qtrman. Everybody bays it. 600 sold in a few townships- Hundreds in a single township. Agents can find no better work daring the Fall and Winter. Farmert and their IOIU can each

for

rircnlsr address

ZEIGLER,McCTJWY A CO.. Cincinnrti. Ohio, or Chicago, Ills.

fitOXXTHIXO in the Star Jar Even/body. W gter |n the West, 18ft). An 8-page Universalist family weekly, gmnircittrent secular news. Edited by Rev. Dr. Williamson J. 8. Cantwell. 12 80 per yew in ad-

WELL, Cincinnati, Ohie. ((film HPAXflLED BAHIKlt.' still waves, better than

..... ever Rich, Rare, Racy Ledger sue 40 columns Wit. Humor, Fun, Humbugs exposed Elegant $3 steel plate Evangeline" gratis to every subscriber. Only 75 cents for a whole year. Steel plate FKEE. Specimens 6 cents address BANNER. Hinsdale.N. H.

OMEN of New York

or, the Under-world of the Great City. The sins of every class of society exposed. Avoid the Railroad to rum. Signals of danger are np.— More Money in it for Live Agents than any other Book. Takes three presses all the time to print fast enough. One Aotnt took 17tt order* «»lO day$. 740 pagM. 45

trations. Price. 93JIO. Agents Wanted. Address N. Y. BOOK CO., 145 Nassau street. New York.

4Jj'ITXTF.R'H WIDE."

Elaborate philological, archaeological. ethnological, historical, and other stories, establish the credibility of this revelation. So long, then, as science remains confessedly ignorant of the nature of this cause, it has no right to assume, empirically, and against moral evidence satisfactory to a large part of the world, anything whatever concerning it—certainly none to dogmatize on the subject. Every scientific inquirer ultimately arrives at a point where he must pause and acknowledge himself to be in the presence of an unfathomable mystery. He may disbelieve, if he chooses, that he stands then in the I Great inducements to Agents. This is the presence ofGod but lie cannot honestly Lock Stitch!" w"ill claim that his studies tell him so, for they

The REAL

"original22,000 sold. Tolls how to

hunt, trap and catch ALL animals from mink to bear $10 tanning secrets 64 pages, well bound evory boy needs it it will PAY money refunded if not satisfied only 25 cents post-

Publish

paid address HUNTER & Hinsdale, N. li.

Publishers

HOLIDAY JOURNAN FOR 1870 Containing a Fairy Store for Christmas Plays, Puzzles and Wonders, 16 large pages illustrated. Sent FREE on receipt of 2 cent stamp for postage. ADAMS & CO., 25 Brom field Street, Boston, Mass.

COMMON- SENSE! WASTED—AGENTS. $250 per month to sell the only GEMISK IMPltOVEb COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. PBICE ONLY $18,

tell him nothing on the point. Revelation points him to the unknown God. Let as wait till science can make a revelation equally intelligent, or at least come to some conclusiou other than the admissiou that it stands baffled in the presence of the unknown, before we place tlie testimonial in opposition.

do any kind of work that can be done on any Machine, 100,000 fold and the demand constantly increasing. Now is the time to take an Agency. Send for circulars

iafringer».'Vt\

ton, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo

Circular

Saw

Mills

OF MOMS IROJT,

With improved direct attachment, wairanted capable of cutting over 2000 feet of flooring per hour, and unquestionably BETTER, more Durable and Cheaper than any other Mill also best and cheapest STEAM KN61NES, manufactured by STEVENSOX & SEARS, at Upper Sandusky, 0. Send to them for full particulars.

SUnder-Clothes

OMWON'S CWldren' Supports cr—Is the most perfect article 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

HERZ ARNOLD, Terre Haute, Ind.

Manufactured byD. B. SAUNDERS A CO 96 Snmner St., Boston,Mass. KNIT--KNIT--KNIT

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price $25. Will Knit2,000 stitches pea minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., or St Louis, Mo.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

For the Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

THE

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

Aery

Louis

R. R.

9.30 am 4.40pm 9.30 am 0.15 am 4.45pm-9.15 am 6.30pm 12.25 am 6.30am 3.15pm 11.24pm 3.15am 11.00pm 5.00 am 11.00 am 12.15 am 6.30 am 12.15 am

commission,

11 A IIow I made It in six months. Se tPiX'xv/

cre

and sample mailed free.

J. Fullam.N. Y. ASK your Doctor er Druggist for SWEET OUlJilNE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'Pd by

Stearns, Farr&

Co., Chemists, New York.

DON'T SHAKE. THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN Johnson's Vegetable Candy Ague Cure. Safe.

§ody

ermanent and effectual. So pleasant evorywill eat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL JOHNSON,Bedford,Ind. Sent,postpaid,i receipt of price.

A CURIOUS MAM

Hrecipefree

has discovered a speedy cure for Catarrh and cold in tnc head, and sends the to all sufferers. Address

DrT A. S. KENNEDY, Auburn, N. Y.

DR.

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation treats all venereal diseases also, semina emissions, impotency, Src., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet 50rp. No matter who failed, state case. Con sulfation free.

AFFLICTED RESTORED. Ignorance Exposed! Fallacies Unmasked Highly important to both sexes, married and single, in health and disease I Dr. Uir-

mont's, I'aris, London andNew York Afedi

cal

DeFrees,

1 & 2

Fifth Sis.,

Adviser and Marriage Guide, 81st Edition

!U8a call. I xr 1.. KAfl lm nnnr

Nearly 500 pages and 100 Eneravinps. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures, byphilis, Seninal Weakness, Impotency, Inflammation of the Bladder, Old Ulcers, Piles, Bright's Disease, (fee,, tc- Elaborate treatment with re cipes and certificatesof cures. Price 91. Mail a free. Offices for treatment, 896 Broadway, New York. Direct letters. Box 844.

PERFECT

MANHOOD—Essays forYoun

Men, on the evils of Self-Ennerxaton,viit\ certain help for the erring and unfortunate Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Aedress HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

Box P, Philadelphia, Pa,

BUSINESS

CHANCE—Wanted, a man in

each town and city to manufacture and sell Weather Strips and Rubber Moulding Patent mn out, free to all. From 910 to 9 worth needed upon every building, from 300 to 500 per cent, profit. Send your address upon stamped envelope, for full particulars and price list of MatenaU, ready to be pu together, to KF.A MKADSTBEET, Box 265, Boston, Mass.

WATCH FREE-GIVEN GRATIS tocv live man who will act as agent in a new, light and honorable business, pairing 930 a day. No gift enterpris. No humbug. No money wanted in advance. Address R. MONROE KENNEDY, Pittsburg, Pa.

For

Ladle* Private Circular of S most useful and indispensable articles ever invented, address Madam Duval, P. 0 Box 2438, New York City.

Lippencott

Bakewell's

Patent Ground, Patent Temper, (STAMPED.)

CIRCULAR SAWS. Jamkstowx, N. Y. Lippencott & Bakeirell—We have no trouble with your Saws they don't need to be lined u~ with paper we put them on the Mandrel an they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality nn-

,nr^Mpectfully,

CTAS.J.FOX.

LIPPEXCOTT BAKKWELL.

Manufacturers of Circular. Malay, Mill tiang and Cross-Cat Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. Colburn's Patent Covered Scoop.

HITCHING POSTS.

Handsome Iron

HITCHING POSTS! FOR SALE

CHIELAJP!

AT THE

EAGLE IRON IV OB KS, CORNER FIR£¥ A£I WALXUT STREETS,

^v.

WIand

won Main

FREE to BOOK AGEMTS

ARB reooiving daily oar Fall Stock effer great bargains li

Dress Goods, Broche 8hawlsf Heavy Winter Shawls,

Single Shawls, Breakfast Shawls, Dress Flannels,,

Shirting Flannels, Canton,

And£Plain Flannels of all Kinds.

•"NTS'-

}W« will not be undersold oa

illus

Bleaclied&BrownMuslins

Prints,

4" Cheeks, v~

'•s. Stripes^ Ticks,,

•nd Denims.

We have a fine stock 4t

t&~Beware

Address SJECOMB & CO,

BROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres, Tweeds,

Boh

Jeans,

Which we will sell at very lowest prices.

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Cor. Main and Third Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

DRY GOODS.

O O

Agents

Gt tn $ 9AO Per raonth paid to Age? ?p O

Lint*.

t" fp^vv salary or commissic

Add ret* Hudson River Wire Work*, 75 Wm. St. N. Y., Chicago, Richmond or Memphis.

to sell our

Patent White Wire Cloth** Lin

ftac A DAY—33 new articles for As tp&O Samples free. H. B.Shaw, Alfred

snts Me

Best Bargains Yet Offered!

AT-

DRY GOODS

HEADQUARTERS,

corker of fourth akd kiix

20,000 Yards

Printed DeLaine

19c per yard have boon selling at35c.'

10,000 Yards

Plain

Lustres,

hi S0e per Yards, regular paice everywhere 25c per yard.

A new Lot of

Handsome Prints

At 6% 8, 10 aad

liytr.

3,000 Yards

Canton

Lock Havkx.Pa.

Mkssrs. Lifpexcott Bakkwell, Pittsburgh, Pa Gent*:—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 ours, Ac. Shaw, Blaschard Co.

Flannels,

Atl6%e Sol last Winter at 20c.

SO Doz. all

LINN EN TOWELS, At 150c per Dozen.

pieces Brown and Half Bleached

TABLE LINENS. Yery Cheap.

Big

Lot of

Miners'

Flannels,

At S3%e. Formerly sold at 40e.

Full

•'all

Stock of'

and Winter Goods,

AT PBICES BELOW COlPKTITlOIf.

Warren, Hobcrg

FIRE

LAKE, CANAL fc RIVER

INIitBiirCE.

OBGANIZEDIIV 18SS.

W. W. RCM8EY,

Agnt,

Terre-Haute, Ind. nov9dtw

DRY GOODS.

THE

Hew York

Store,

Main Street,

..•Terre

Haute, Indiana,'

IS NOW Df FULL BLAST!

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

DRESSG00DS,

Domestics, Cloths,

Cassimeres, Shawls, Flannels, n:

Blankets,

«&c., dre., &c.'

ALL BOUGHT FOR CAS1I AT THE

LOWEST PRICES!

And which will bo

Sold

Cheap!

Have but

One

And try the New York Store!

You will be convinced that tho place for

BJLK,a-A.I2STS

In Dry Goods, is the

New York

Store,

Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana. Wittenberg,

Rusckhaupt & Co.

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

MEREDTTII^fe KEELER. Attorneys

a! L:nv

and Real Estate Agents,

COBXER HAl\ AND THIRD STS. TERRE HAUTE, IND. A DESIRABLE suburban residence and five acres of land, just out of the,' city, House new, eight rooms, a hall, three nnrchcs, summer kitchcn, collar, pistorn, stable and ^carriage, wood and coal houses. The location is in a good neighborhood, and the grounds are laid out with walks and lawns, well set with ornamental, forest and choice fruit b'ees, embracing 130 apple, pear, chcrry, quince* and poach trees 1,100 Concord grapes, with raspBerries, currants, gooseberries, and 1J4 acres of strawberries, (Wilson's Albany), all in a high state of cultivation, and just coming into bearing. Will be sold cheap. Timogivon on part or will exchange for a good farm in Western Indiana, or Illinois. 160 acres of bottom land one mile from Salina, Kansas. 70 acrcs in cultivation and 20 fences with post and board. Price S25 per acre. 160 acres 7 miles from Salina,, Kansas, 4 miles from Solomon city 30 acres in cultivation. Price $1,200. 320 acres uniraprovod land, lVa miles from county-seat of Ottawa county, Kansas. Good prairie land: entirely surrounded with improved farms. Price 85 per acre—one third cash, balance in one and two years. 160 acres in Doniphan county, Kansas, less than 6 miles from Troy, the county:seat, and 8 miles from the Missouri river Price 8960. 160 acres lying on the Saline river, 14 miles from Sniina, Kansas, well supplied with tim ber and stock water. Price 81,200. 80 acJes of fine bottom land frem Salina, Kansas has IS acres of timber and abundance of water. Price 81,200.

A FARM of 33 acres six miles from Terre Haute, on the Lockport road. This property will be sold low.

ONE HUNDRED FARMS, locatod in tho best part of Kansas. Lands improved and unimproved, prairie and timber, at low prices.

A FARM of 33 acres, four miles south of the city, in section 12, township ll—twentynine acrcs improved land rich and_ productive, and four acres in grove nicely trinned out. The farm is finely fenced. This land will be sold in terms to suit any good purchaser.

A 5 ACRE LOT, half a mile from the city. On the lot is a good two-story frame house of nine rooms and ccllar. in excellent repair also a well, cistern and stable. There is on the lot a first-class orchard of apples, peaches, pears, cherries, plums, Ac., with grapes, strawberries, raspberries and other small fruits. The yard is well set with evergreens and forest trees. This property will be sold cheap. Good Western land will be taken in part pay for it.

A DESIRABLE LOT. on Wilson Avenue, Terre Haute. The lot is well fenced and has on it a good new stable also a choica Detection of fruit trees large enough to bear. The lot is especially desirable for its location, and will be sold at a fair price.

Many houses and lots for sale in the city, and several good farms which are not advertised here.

WILL BUY THE BEST

EVILPORATOR in nso. Call and examine them b-fore buying elsewhcro, at

GEO. K. LOCKWOOD'S

oct7d2w No.

171

Main stroot.

ATTORNEYS.

JO Its P. BAIRD, CnARLKS CRTJFT.

A I At O

Co.,

JPuseWot* to Kdsall 3k Co.)

-v

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Omc*-~No, 82 Main Street,"ttp stairs. VI .. V, 3 j"

V41*"1*^ Jiv

-t,

PROGRAMMES,

Pricc!

Any child can be sent to the New York Store and will buy AS CHEAP as the best judge of Dry Qoods! Thus

Justice is Done to All!

Remember the Siffn:

THE

YORK STOH

E a a

WEEKLY

Terre Haute Express

Printing Establishment,

2COBNKR SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.J

Opposite the Post Offloo.

wmammmmt

...

5- "i i'.i,

^V'! 4* 'V 5' V, V4 ,ir

i-u

HAVING PURCHASED iTHE EXTENSIVE

Steam Jot Printing Estatlishment

4 7&tr V" t'-i 'i

IPIAWD BILLS,

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE

HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART,/=

RAILROAD CARDS, ilNSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRESS ]CARDS, INVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS/

Of any sice, and in any'coloror combination,and in a style

N O O E S A S S E

EITHER EAST OB WEST.

LABELS, IN EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

PLAIN SLACK IKS TO THE FINEST HUNTED COLORED ISKS OB BM

Blanks of all Descriptions

GOTTEN UP PKOMPTIiY AT THE VERY LOWEST PBICES.

E/J^xxjK,OA33 rE/iisrTiisra-

Of every kind, done Iwttli

E A E S I I S A A N S E

Vcr^r Bext Planner.

COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

& X. IsV'W i'* vc

J-OB -wodeik:'

IN THR1VRST.

....

»OP ALLEN & ANDKEWS,

-1

5And

Consolidated it with the EXPRESS,

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IK NEW MATERIAL, WE AltE NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH

BLAKHS, BRIEFS,

BI1[X HEADS,

,» ..

UETTER HEADS,

r. AOTE HEADS,

CIRCULARS, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS,:

.CARDS,

DECORATIVE PRINTING

LABELS,

4 "in

KID tiLOVESJl

C. Wittig&Co's,

17* liCnCTBBT,

DEMXNO BLOCK.

We open this week

lHf (die TkiisHi) Wrs «f Kl#JBL0f|8k

In all Shadas of Color and all Sites, at the Low Price of

75c

(Seyenty-FiTC

We also open our line of

All fresh and well made to give entire satisfaction.

CentB

*6 I

t- .•

,•

'"f

Those goods wcro bought of house th»t re--cently failed. They are

'»,t. v."

a food

good

-A.T

WITTIG

vJ Ct

article, fnlly"

as any that are bought at tl.25 or II.80* ii a pair. We inritc all to try a pair to prore the* truth of our adrorti.cmcnt.

K~b'-

co'sr

170 MAIN STREET,

DcmiuK

dwtf

Bloclc.v

/,. &

.... .rt ^a, 1 ,.s. *.v

DRY GOODS.

,v«

*, 5

"t h*-f

THE DISPLAY OF

New and Handsoiue Goods

for

Fall and Winter WecLlr

Continuos at

DRYG00DS

HEADQUARTERS.

.=f ."S

•r*

-li

s. .'ja

JUST OPENED,

French Poplins,

la Black and all Colore, at $1.25 psr jsrd, rrortli $2.00.

New XTSene Poplins

At 50 centr. formerly eold at 75 rente.

TWO CASES MORE

acaally eold at S5 crate.

All of tho newest Sty! of Drew Goods, |n

SCOTCH PLAIDS

for Salts

FUESG'H PM1D I'OI'M.tS, SKBflES, *r.,

Aa elegant aiwortment of Plaid sa trlped Single aad Doable

WOOL SHAWLS.

WARBEN/ HOBERG, CO.^

SUCCESSORS TO

EDSALL 5C CO!

LAT DEPARTMENT,

Indiana State University,

BIOOMINGTOU, IND!"

Hox. GEORGE A.BEIKNELL.LL.D. 1

Ho», JOHN U. PETTIT,

TALLOW,

Prof*:m

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

Good boarding can be obtained at foar dollars per wock. IROBERT C. FOSTER. oct5dltw2t Seo'y. Ind. University

TALLOW, ETC.

ESTABLISHED, 1807

LARD,

Hm2de

iobxst market

GREASE.

x-f

price paid. No charges

for commission or drayage. Ship

ping Stencil fnrnished. Quotations giren upon application. Address PBOCTOjt & GAMBLE, a30-d2ta-Tv8m-wn CIKC1JWATJ

'k "r'