Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1896 — Page 8

1

The Boy Does Care/-«^%r:

He wants style in his clothes just 50 much as you do. Hq- wants them to fit gf~ for the comfort of it. He wants them to stand hard wear because he's a busy bdE^rty boy and hasn't time to worry SZ- about weak seams and poor materials.

SEE Junior Suits—3

to 6

years

Ev Double Breasted 4

ATTEND

Merchandise Markets Already Show More Confidence—New York Money Market.

New. York, Sept. 19.—The second great politcal symptom for which Wall street has been waitin—the Maine election brought stronger evidence of the coming overthrow of silver than came with the Vermont election. The unprecedented Republican majority in a state once strongly tainted with greenbackism and suspected of being seriously infected with the silver heresy, is something more than was expected even by those most familiar With the politics of the state. Its foreshadowings are the more conclusive because the verdict related, to no mere local issues but turned entirely upon the silver question. So far, therefore, as the drift of national sentiment may be inferred from the last elections in New England, the evidence from these two states is most decisively in favor of a sweeping triumph of the sound mohey cause at the November election.

In-buBlnes circles at large, this result in Maine, confirming a like vote in Vermont has produced a marked relaxation of th«t suspense -in prospect of the election, Arid the merchandise markets show more confidence and the beginnings.of a revival 'lii operations, cfontrary, however, to what might have been expected, Wall street showed no advance in prices. On the con-

trary, the event has been followed "by a fall in stocks. That seemingly inconsistent result is due to the fact that speculators had generally anticipated a large Republican vote and therefore haa bought stocks Ireely in advance, which they sold immediately upon the first flush of the news &nd, in the absence of "outside" speculative buying, prices fell where under other circumstances they would have advanced— a very common kind of occurrence when the market is in entire control of professional speculators. When the full effect of the Maine decision is realized, an important recovery in prices may be looked for it certainly is a strong bull factor in the present situation.

I.HrRo Dfiimml For Currency. The local money market, owing to the large demand for currency from the interior, has been slower than was expected in .responding to the large receipts of gold from Europe, and the rate for money has been discouragingly unyielding. The large shipments of gold to the United States apd the consequent advance in the Bank of England discoiyit rate have caused considerable disturbances of loans at Paris and Berlin, which naturally unsettles the continental bourses generally, and precipitates realizing on speculative holdings and the more so, in the case, because it is taken for granted that the amount of gold yet to be sent here may equal that already shipped.

The dangers connected with the situation in Constantinople, and the apparent possibility that England may take independent action in connection with that situation, involving danger to the European equilibrum, are matters to which the European bourses are extremely sensitive. Added to these sources of caution is the prospective visit of the czar first to England and then to France for although it is natural to hope for good results from friendly interchanges between the heads of governments, yet in the czar's visit to England matters of the Utmost importance and delicacy are likely to be considered, and whether with pacific or disturbing results cannot be foreseen.

Still another source of uneasiness at the foreign centres lies in the fact that, owing to recent loans, Russia, Japan and China have it in their potfer to make large drafts on London and the continental centers and some solitude is felt least such demands should be made while the large withdrawals of gold to the United States are in process. China and Japan would of course be paid in silver, but the silver would have to be imported and paid for in gold. This concurrence of circumstances suggests the possibility of a departure from the exceptionally low rates of interest

conditions also constitute an obstacle to the foreign markets for American securities responding to the assuring prospect of the November election delivering the country from the dangers of free silver coiiiage.

Gold Imports For August.

There has been some abatement during lUm .week of the engagements for the tm-

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to

8

years, made of the

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to

$6.

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The Removal Sale at Levin Bros.' Dry Goods Store, 1119 East Main.

Highest of all ia Leavcsmig Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

THE RESULT IN MAINE

HENRY CLEWS SAYS IT MEANS A SWEEPING TRICMPH.

BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE

Etowder

iBMEJUTELY PURE

portation of gold nothing more however than might have been expected as a temporary effect of the advance of the Bank of England rate of discount. That advance was intended less to avert the drain to the United States than to provide for it by drawing gold from other centers for our demand, being due to entirely commercial causes, must of necessity be met, and only causes inducing a return of our securities could check the movement. The August report of the bureau of statistics affords ample explanation of the large sums of gold now coming to us from Europe, the balance of exports and imports for the last eight months, on the items of merchandise, gold, silver and the precious ores showing a balance of $156,000,000 to the credit of this country. The volume of exports of merchandise from the United States in August was $68,652,667 and the volume for the eight months ending with August \vas $580,982,453. The corresponding figures for 1895 were $55,980,619 for August and $499,387,403 for the eight months. JThe imports during August last were $49,458,325 and for the eight months ending with August, $471,222,434. The corresponding figures ,,fp£ 1895 were $71,111,943 for August and .$535^737,819 for eight months. An excess of j|nports of $15,131,224 for the month and $36,^ 350,41& for eight months last year was thus turned into an excess of exports of $1,9,-' 194,342 for the month and $109,760,019 for eight months of this year. The net gold imports of August last were $2,073,341, against net exports in 1895 of $15,13^,175. A net excess of exports of $27,675,734 for eight months of 1895 has been reduced. to a net export balance of $24,793,301 for the corresponding months of this year. The exports of silver coin and bullion showed an excess during August of $4,372,012, against a like excess last year of $3,439,021, carrying the excess for eight months to $33,219,459 this year, against $27,065,745 last year. The excess of imports of silver ore amounted to $S,083,5Gfi for eight months of 1895, against $11,033,3^8 for the same months of 1896.

Henry Clews.

EUGENE DEBS AT DALLAS.

Given a Cold Shoulder By T.ocomotlve Firemen. However. Galveston, Tex., Sept. 20.—At today's session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, the report of the grand trustee was read and discussed. This evening trip was made to the jetties.

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, left this evening for his headquarters at Indianapolis. He declined to discuss the result of his busi hess. Debs arrived at noon. When ques tioned as to Debs' mission, Mr. Gompers said: "Debs is at the head of what is left of the American Railway Union, and that is not much."

Grand Master Sargent, of the Firemen's Brotherhood, said: "I know nothing about Debs and do not want to."

I^cbs is supposed to be here to refute certain charges which have been made in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Order. Debs is stopping at a hotel. He avoids reporters.

Debs will be given a hearing before the Locomotive Firemen Monday or Tuesday. He has announced that he will make a public speech here some time during the week.

CONVENTION OF CATHOLICS.*

One Thousand Delcgrtes In Attendance at Detroit. Detroit, Sept. 20.—Delegates to the convention of the German Catholic Natinte,l associations, which begin sessions toia«(H row, were formally welcomed to Detroit tonight by Bishop Foley of the Detfi^f diocese, who extended cordial welcomej^w stated that the sentiment of brotherly greeting on behalf of the Catholics^-of Michigan was wholly without resp&jt to nationality. Bishop Richter of the Grand Rapids diocese and the bishops of Marquette, speaking in German, emphasized the greeting. Tho. occasion was a grand concert given with orchestral accompaniments by the united choirs of the local German Catholic churchos au •m'

Hons. This morning pontifical mass was oder. brated by Bishop Richter in St. Joee^hh Church, whither he was escorted by ifefJrj gates and Knights of St. John. Upwards1's: of 1,000 delegates to the convention are how in the city and it is estimated ^hat considerably more than that number of visitors besides the delegates have now arrived.

ssis

TERRSmUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22,1896.

A flSjW PASTOR TALKS

REV. TIPFIPREACHES HIS FIBSSSSB* ftMt fr MON AT CENTENABY.

msifct j^evT lVK?ierd»IePre»che« on "Theiaghtt of the World" at Congregational— Bav*

J. S. Hoagland at ¥. M. C. A.

asn liS................. i**.t :, The Rev. Worth Tippy, the rfew fcastor of the Centenary Church/ preached his first sermon in Ibat church yesterday morning* The entire congregation of the church turned out to welcome him. From the hearty welcome accorded him at the closc of'Ws sermon it was evident the young pastor had made a strong impression. After a brief praise service, which was led W Professor Shook, the pastor began his sermon. He had chosen for his subject "The Old Prophecy and the New." He spoke in part as follows: ,, "The Hebrew prophets were a remarkable body of men, with a romantic history. They, were with the nation from Its beginning and the voice of their greatest representative was heard in its dying hours. This' popular thought of the prophets, is that they were men who were given inspired visions of coming events. The element of prediction, because of its supernatural character, has attracted the attention of the world. When D. Samuel Johnson's celebrated dictionary was written, the on?y definition given of prophecy was, "to prognosticate to foretell." Webster has practicably the same definition. Prediction was an important element in the message.of the prophets and the most destructive criticism has not been able to shake the fundamental verity of the prophetic utterances. The book of Daniel is largely given up to remarkable visions of the future. Throughout the greater and the minor prophets there are detailed accounts of happenings which afterwards came to pass. The prophets foresaw the desolation of the then popular cities of Egypt, and of Babylonia. They saw the deserted streets, the mounds of debris covering the sites of splendid pal

aces, the wild beasts of the deserts prowling through the deserted streets and the

cries of birds in the ancient ruins. They p0wer

predicted the captivity of the chosen peo pie and the final dispersion of the Jews among the nations.

The most glorious visions of the prophets clustered about the figuro of the Messiah. Beginning with Abraham they saw His day more clearly as the centuries passed by.

until at last the peopl$ lived in the faith

from the prophetic writings the time an

place and circumstances of his coming.

But prediction, although the most striking, was not the most important element of the prophetic message. The books of the prophets are collections of public addresses and it is very apparent on studying them, that the burden, of those powerful sermons was. something very practical, that had to do with present affairs. The best definition of phophecy ever given was that which Peter gave in his second epistle: "For no prophecy ever came by the will of man, but holy men of God spoke as they were moved by the Holy Ghost."

You will find that the Century Dictionair and the encyclopedias have practically this definition. In other words, the prophets were inspired men, speaking under the power of the spirit of Gofl, with a burning message for the times. ^They were distinctively religious and reformers. "They carrected the tendency of a priestly system to a religious despotism.* They were the champions Q0 the poor and of the oppressed? They were sent to 'rebuke kings and a cor'rupt nobility.

They

m}racje 0f a

tbem

were spokesmen for

God on all human, matters. They were the conscience of the nation for 1,500 years, and as John Stuart Mill has shown saved the pettple of Israel from being a priest-ridden people like the people of Egypt, and of the other ancient nations. To say that they were inspired preachers of righteousness pdvers the ground, perhaps better than any other expression. The prophets were free lances, accountable to none but God, and protected by the fear and reverence of the people. They numbered women among their greatest lights, and they made SpliBndid preachers. They were statesmen, soldiers, scholars and shepherds, and it is to their glory that the greatest names:which have come down to us, were of their number.

The last of the prophets of the old order was John the Baptist. The voice of prophecy had been silent for over 400 years, but the people were hungry for its reappearance, and when John came they flocked from all parts of the land to hear him. His message was the old message, "Reform for the kingdom of heaven is at band," and "There cometh one after me who is mightier than I."

With the coming of Jesus a new dispensation opened. Judaism was universAlizcd and with the preaching of the kingdom of God, there was a splendid rebirth of prophecy. With the exception of- Revelation,

j®)

V.

ty*1*

truth. Their words wereJpjjT wjf, egelical as practical and prophetical. TB6y made dungeons ring with psalm singing they fought starred beasts la. the arenas they were burned and atoned and sown assunder like Polycarp they thanked God that they were counted worthy to suffer for the truth's sake "of whom the wqgld.' was not worthy."

If the prophetic spirit had remfLfiwd on the church the world would have baSia won to Christ long ago. It continued for- nearly two centuries, and then it passed away. In the middle of the second century it died a violent death. The church sacrificed the spirit to u^ity, to imperialism and when prophecy died the progress of Christianity, became slow and irregular.

But the spirit of prophecy Is a permanent force in the world, and it cannot be quenched. It can no more be destroyed by men or institution than the course of a great river can be effectually dammed. The piled up waters will finally break all barriers and pour onward in devastating floods. The spirit of prophecy is like the pent up fires of the earth. The melted rock in volcanic craters may solidify and be silent for centuries, but at last the mighty pent up powers of the earth's interior will burst their prison dome of massive rock and hurl the fragments high in airr The spirit of prophecy could not be quenched. It burst forth in every generation. It came in the missionary movements which preceded the dark ages. It found a voice in Wyclif, in John Huss, in St. Francis, in Savonorola. There was a great outburst of prophecy in the reformation of the sixteenth century, and later in Methodist movement in England.

But we are concerned most of all about the present. Has the spirit of prophesy left the earth? What of the future? Are there prophetic groups yet to come? Those who have ears to hear will understand that there are as divinely commissioned prophets in the world today as God ever' filled with burning messages. They are in the mission fields, among all denominations. They aite in the pulpits of churches in the voice of a divine evangelism. The spirit of prophecy will never cease, but it will increase. The world has not yet seen its great prophetic period. The church must get back to the spirit of the first century, not to its institutions back to its faith and understanding of the Holy Ghost. There is a miracle at which men will not scoff it is

church baptized with the

cas'c 0ut

tfae baptism of

of a coming king and the scribes could tei j0jjn ^jje

devils and renew human

hearts. The church must have this baptism or really fail in its mission, and she will receive the baptism. It is coming upon her today and is increasing with the years. The prophetic spirit is not a matter of ecstacy, nor necessarily of visions, but of righteousness, love and conservation. It is

muititude

it ls the

heritage 0f

tian

every chris-

and the constructive social power, which

a I

Elegant Fall Attire Far Gentlemen.

to come in its fullness which *as seen of old had been vomiting and the supposition is by Joeb and which was quoted by Peter at jthat he was seized with congestion, and Pentacost "It shall come to pass in the going to the yard lay down on the grass and died before daylight came on. He had been drinking heavily it is believed, and this may have hurried on his death.

last days, saith God, I will pour out of my spirit upon all flesh, and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, your young men shall see visions and your old men shall dream dreams." The visions are the day. dreams of a redeemed humanity and of a regenerated earth.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The Rev. Thomas Whlterdale, of Chicago Occupied the Pnlplt, The service at the Congregational Church yesterday was conducted by the Rev. Thomas Whlterdale, a very prominent minister of Chicago. The church is undergoing a great many repairs in the way of papering and painting so that the services yesterday hatl to be conducted in the Sunday school room. Mr. Whlterdale had chosen "The Light of the World" as his subject. The points emphasized throughout the sermon were first, our need of this light, during which he spoke of the blindness in Egypt, where it ns very common. Blindness is a great affliction, shutting out many of the beauties and pleasures of life. Mr. Ruskin says "The greatest thing is to see something and tell it to others." And yet men who are physically blind like John Milton, see God and reveal beauties of the spiritual world. Moral blindness shuts us out from the enjoyment and happiness of life, but to see stars of which we have never dreamed. What we need is to come out of the moral darkness of life and let the glorious heavenly sun light in until every heart can say: "On my bended knee

I recognize thy purpose clearly, shown My vision thou has dimmed that I may see Thyself, theyself alone." The speaker then went on to show how Christ is the light of the world. In doing so the light, heat and chemical rays of the sun wer used as showing that all heat and light originally belonged to the sun, and

and portions of the gospels and epistles, the that the sun is a perpetual illustration of element of prediction was obscured. But in what Jesus is to the moral world, and as all so far as the essential element of prophecy light comes from the sun, so all our spiritis concernd, men speaking under the in- ual illumination comes from Christ. As spiration of the spirit of God( the world there is but one sun, so there is but one had never heard such prophets. There was Christ. never such pleading before courts of justice The last point made was on how we reas Peter and John before the council, Stev- ceive the light of the world. First we must en before the Sanhedrin and Paul before receive him by faith, we must use tho Agrippa and Elijah at Mt. Carmel was out! means at our command. Second, we should done by Peter at Pentacost. The apostolic serve Christ as if all depended on our efgroup preached in this way in all the cities of the Roman empire and they raised a tremendous excitement. They went from city to city like a trail of flame. They were common men like the preachers of Wesley but they were cast by the new spirit into heroic mould. Their message was not a theory to be fought over, but a life to be driven home, without the graoe of the orator, but alone by the power of the living

forts. We should'trust Him as knowing that of ourselves we can do nothing. We must reflect the light which Christ has brought into the world.

In conclusion the speaker said: "We must show our love in building m'onuments in life instead of death and hold up Christ that wandering pedestrians and shipwrecked mariners may see the light and safely reach the heavenly shore."

Jewel Stoves and Ranges are made in the right way to give lasting, efficient service. Substantial, convenient, cleanly, and of the handsomest designs, they meet every stove requirement. Look

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A pleasing picture presented to the eye of an artist could not enrapture him more than the beautiful designs we are showing in boys' clothing. Our immense department covered with the best products of the latest designs of America's foremost boys' tailors IS a parent's paradise. An assortment and, variety unprecedented. We have crowded? $25 tailor SUitS at all the value possible into the $2, $2.60 and ,...* ©f AA $3 lines. Store open tonight.

THAT WA8 SHAPE BY A CHERRY STREET RESIDENT YESTERDAY.

—V-

James Adams, the Mill Mao, Died In Kendall's Yard Saturday Nifht-H« Bail Been Drinking.

A" ghastly discovery wa^inade by an attache of the Kendall household on Cherry street yesterday morning. The dead body of James Adams gras found lying face down in the yard at-647 Cherry street. It had laip there all night and was stiff and cold and covered with dew when shortly after daylight a. servant at the above number thinking it was a sleeping tramp, sought to rouse, him. The police took the body to the morgue whe^i it was found

he Holy Ghost, with which it was that of James Adams, the well

Jesus would baptize known rollingman mauii-,r

Adams

iive(j

at

I luem, auu it is IUB ucmaso ui Adams lived at 1204 North Fourth street

it is practical and not'mystical. It

ion.! Norl

is not difficult to know in one's experience jaa^ been in the best of health. When^^

a church may como under that spirit, if it found the body wfl^lylhg against a wood hop, on the farm or a minister or minionwill pay the price of service and love. No shed. The arms were extended to their ary," church without it can be center of light,

ful

iength and there was every evidence

m&n dled in reat agony He

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The rea ders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in a,Ll ite stages, and that Is cajtarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the inedioal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, (requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disea-se, and giving the patient strength 'by 'building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in irts curative'.powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that i-t fails "tt) tjur&. Sesd fdr list of testimonials,

A'ddress, F. J.'. Oheney & Co., Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, O.

GLASS WORKS BURNED*.

Anderson Suffer^ By FJre to the Extent of of 860,000—Meridian Plant Destroyed. Anderson, Ind., Sept. 20.—The Meridian glass works, owned and operated by the Pennsylvania Glass Qompany, which was moved here eight ago from Meadville, Pa., was destroyed tonight by fire which originated in the engine room. Before the alarm could be sent in the flames had gained a good start, and, 'although a dozen streams were turnBfl on, the flames spread. In a half hpur the entire ten acres of buildings were in flames and th%. firemen were helpless. Little could be saved.

President Schjes^of the company, was seen at midnight, aiid roughly estimating the loss, placed it at $60,000, all told, including stock. The plant was the largest and finest flint glas works in the West. The product was bottles, jars, flasks and novelties. It has been operating for the past two months on McKinley and Bryan glasses and paper weights, and was behind in orders. The plant wilk be rebuilt. It is fully insured. Origi^afly the plant alone cost $75,000. sj

New York Silver Dally

New York, Sept. lV-T|ie New York Mercury, a morning d&fy^ewspaper published in this city by the Interest of the silver Democratic party and candidates, has suspended publication, owing its employes from one to two weeks' salary each.

Where to Obtain a Practical Business Education. Parents and guardians, if you desire your children and wards to obtain a practical business education, send them to Borne well established, thoroughly equipped business college where they have had experience, means and facilities for teaching, where the subject of business is the business in hand, and not to some newly established would-be school, where they would only obtain a smattering knowledge of book-keeping taught by text-book theories, and frequently imperfectly understood, and always indefinitely taught.

The superiority oi a practical education over any merely text-book theoretical knowledge is being most conclusively shown in the leading colleges of the country, where they use no text-book, but by having their stndents. enter directly into busine^, handling of moneys and commercial pap&, and performing the business transactions as they are expected to do in filling clerical positions.

It pays to attend a school that has a good reputation throughout the country, and this the Terre Haute Commercial College has, with nineteen years of experience under its present management, and endorsed by statesmen, professional and business men.

"Whatever is, is right," Mrs Pope. Let us change the quotation and say, "Whatever is here of men's suits is right" and you grasp the situation in a moment. An »t-( tempt to describe the changes that have" taken place this season in the designs and colorings of men's attire would fill a page, but every change finds full expression in* our mammoth fall showing,

Positive styles seem to lead. Bright and striking novelties in English and Scotch Plaids are prominent. But there are quietmixtures, too, softly blended colors, modest" stripes, plaids and checks for men whose' taste has not been cultivated to anything that suggests extravagance in color or design. „J| •'•0.

See our extra value Dress Suits at

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SERVICES AT THE Y. M. C. fc.

The Rev. J. S. Hoagland Makes .HI* Farewell Speech, Every available seat at the Y. M. C. fit was occupied yesterday afternoon. Tho large audience gathered to hear the Rev. J. S. Hoagland make his farewell address in this city. He had chosen for his theme "Lord what will thou have me to do." In dealing with his subject he speke in part as follws: "Paul was learned and young. He bad great opportunities from a business anl professional stand point, yet he did fcot consider it beneath his dignity to listen to the voice of Jesus and to inquire what ke should do. The,call comes to young meh today just as clearly and emphatically as it did to Paul. God wants brains and enei^y in his service. The one essential condition of success is that we too see the Lord in all the beauty of his self sacrificing life, hear his voice and go forward to do hfs work. To such men every honest occupatibb is success and we may truly be his arqfyajUador on the street, behind the counter* in the

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LECALS.

N

ON-KKSIDENT KOTICJE.

No. 5,053. State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the superior court of Vigo county, September term, 1896, the Mutual Life Insurance Company oflndiana vs. Andrew P.

Miller, Mary Miller, Myers Brothers Drug Company and Ohio Oil and Grease Company, et. al., foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 19tli day of September. 1S96, it was ordered by the court that the clcrk notify by publication said Myers Brothers Drug Company and Olno Oil and Grease Company as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action agalijgt

thSaid

defendants arc therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial November 21. 1S|)C, the same being at the September term of said court in the year 1-90

Attest: Hugh D. Roquet, Clerk. Push & Pugh, Att'y. for Pl'ff.

j^roN-KBSIDENT NOTICK.

State of Indiana, Vigo county, in the case of John W. Jewell vs. William A. "iount, in an attachment against William A. Yount.

Be it known, that on the 15th day of peptrmber 1896, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due' form, showing that said William A. Yount is a non-resident of the state of lQd

iid

non-resident

defendant, William A.

Yount, is hereby notifled of the pendency ol said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial October li. 1896, the same being before Bazil Brown, justice of the peace of said county and state.

Bazil Brown, J. P.

THE

NEW YORK WORLD

THRfCE-A-WEEK EDITION.

18 PAGES A WEEK. 186 PAPERS A YEAR.

Is larger thaji aay weoRly or semiweekly paper pubitehi.l ar.-i is the only imTwrtamt Democr-U'c "weekly" published in New York Oity. Three timea as large as the leading Republican weekly of New York City. It will be \f especial advantage to you during the Presidential Campaign, as it is published every other day, except Sunday, and has all the freshness and timeliness of a daily. 14 coinbines all tih® news with a long list of interesting departmci.'i unique features, cartoons and grapVc illustrations, tire latter being a specialty.

All these improvements have been made without any increase In the test, which remains $t $1 per year

J. M. Powell,

FEED MILL, YOUNC8TOWN. Flour, Feed Exchange and Groccry— exchanges with farmers—delivers goods to customers in Terre Haute.

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