Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1870 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEllll IIA.TJT P., IXD.

Fri-iat

Mijfuiiifj, Sept. 15, 1*70.

'ifjjtiii:it-ni: Staff

•SKi.liKI Af!i OK -TATK, MAX K. A. HuFtMAN. .UDI'IOII joiiN \.

IK .-ITATK,. KVAN'J?. IK STATE,

I'KKASL'RKli ilOBEKT Jl.

MILKOY.

.U'DfiKS OFSUl'KEMB COURT, '.JEHl' T. ELLIOTT, R. C. GREGORY.

CHARLES A. IIAY. ANDREW L. OSBORNE. ATTOBXKY GENERAL,?

NELSON TIllISSLKR.

H'?3RlSTF.Xi)EXT OF VVRUC INS TP. TIO N, BAllNAliASC. IIOBRo

COSGRKSS,

MOSES F. DUNN, of LawrencePBOSECUTOR OF CIRCUIT COURT, N. G- BUFF, of Sullivan.

PROSECUTOR C. C. Pr-EAS,

CLARK C. MclNTIRK, of hullivan.

GOVERNOR BAKER.

HOV

HE PAYS IIIS COMPLIMENTS TO HENDRICKS.

VILLA IXO US SLA XDEIiS

REFUTED.

It will be rememb'ered that ex-Senator HENDRICKS repealed lii-s New Albany speech, in this city, a few days ago, and that a considerable portion of it was devoted to a personal and malicious attack upon Gov. BAKEK. On the 12th inst., the Governor went to New Albany and addressed the Republicans of that city. In the course of his remarks he alluded to the charges and insinuations of IIENDJUCKS, as follows:

DISAPPOINTED."

Mr. Hendricks said I had cheated him out of being Governor—that I had got a certificate of election, but that there were light fingurs in the ballot-box, and that I knew all about it—insinuating that the ballot-box was corrupted, and that I was a party to that corruption, and yet without a particle of evidence. And yet he talks about my calumniating other people! He says he was disappointed in me. I have no doubt of that in my opinion it is one of the chief ends of man to disappoint the kind of men that Mr. Hendricks is. [Applause.] I have been trying all my life to do that, and I expect to do it as long as I live as far as I can.

Why, we disappointed them all through the war, didn't we? We did not do anything else. 1 helped to disappoint them, and you, all of you, who helped to carry on this war helped to disappoint them [Applause.]

INTILODUCINCI CUMBACK.

I have done some terrible things lie thinks. I introduced Cumback at a meeting up there, and Mr. Hendricks was disappointed at that. Was not that a terrible thing? I shall go on disappointing Mr. Hendricks to the end of my life, in all probability. I introduced Mr. Cumback, of course I did. There was a Republican meeting there and I was asked to preside. Mr. Cumback was to make a speech. He is a Republican, and so am I, and I introduced him to the audience. Now I have introduced Mr. Hendricks a dozen times, but I never endorsed his conduct during the war. I took no responsibility on that ground, I assure yon, by introducing him.

TAKE IUM DOWN.

It seems to me that he is the last man that should talk about people being introduced. I remember an introduction that took place on the 15th day of April, 18G5, when the news of President Lincoln's death was received at Indianapolis. We all came spontaneously and simultaneously to the State House yard on the call of Governon Morton, to mourn over the event and pass suitable resolutions, and to tell the country how we felt over the sad occurrence. I remember that Mr. Hendricks came there among the rest. Governor Morton introduced one after another, lie introduced Joseph E. McDonald, and not a word was said but after a while he introduced Senator Hen dricks, and the vast crowd rose up as one man and said Take him down," Take him down and they would have taken him down, but Governor Morion and I prevented it. Morton used his vast influence, and I used my little influence, and we prevented the crowd from taking Mr. Hendricks down. I shsuld think he would be the last man to talk about introduction. Now, when Governor Morton introduced him on that occasion, he did not endorse his conduct toward Mr. Lincoln's administration and when I helped Governor Morton to prevent the people from laying hands on Mr. Hendricks, did not understand that I was endorsing during the my intro-

what he had said and done war not at all. So much for during Mr. Cumback.

SALARY AND HOUSE RENT. The Constitution of your State requires that the Governor's salary shall be fixed by law, and shall not be increased during the term of office for which he is elected. In Governor Morton's term it was $3,000 a year, but ever since Indiana was a State, in addition to the Governor's salarv the State has furnished him a house, furnished it, and made appropriations every year to keep up the furniture and the repairs and from time to time, whenever a new administration came in, there was

a

ne^',_alHlropriation

for that purpose.—

In lStit the Governor's house had become so dilapidated—Governor Willard's family and Governor Morton's family had been sick half the time in consequence of it—and in consequence of the streets being bad—that Governor Morton had moved out and gone to the Bates House.

The Legislature could not increase Governor Morton's salary daring the term for which he was elected. They then passed a bill authorizing a pale of that property and the property where the State building now is, appointed commissioners to make the sale and authorized them to procure a new mansion suitable to the dignity of the State and its Executive out of the proceeds, and until this was done it was provided that they should allow to the Governor in lieu of such a furnished house, as they had always given him, a sum not exceeding $5,000 a year. The Commissioners fixed this sum at $5,000 more than two vears before 1 had anything at all to do'with State affaire, and Governor Morton, for the two vears that he remained in ofiice. received the $5 000 in addition to his salarv, furnished'his house and kept up the repairs himself and there has been no appropriations made from that time to this for that purpose.

Since I have been in office, I have found my own house, furnished it and kept it in repair, paid the rent, and I have received the $5,000 1'ixed bv the Commissioners just as Governor Morton did. And it is not too much I have not saved a dollar since I have been there —no man in Indianapnlis can doit on that amount of money—renting a house furnishing it and keeping it up, especially with a large family, such a.s I have, for I confess that 1 am blessed in that regard.

Now suppose they had bought a house for the Governor with the $^"0,000 that the property authorized to be sold was estimated to be worth. The interest on that would be $4,'200 a year, and then you would have to furnish the house and

keep up the repairs year alter year in addition, and that would have cast the State a great deal more than it does under the present arrangement. Instead of having sixty or seventy thousand dollars invested in a Governor's house you have HO Governor's house, you do not pay a dime for keeping it in repairs, for furnishing it, but in addition to the salary of $3,000 you allow the Governor $5,000 in lieu of a furnished house.

Is there anything wrong in that? Is is too much? There was some trouble made about this thing in the last Legislature some of them were a little mad at me and tried to reduce it to $2,500. I reported to the Legislature exactly what I did get. If they had reduced it I would have said nothing about it, and would have got along the best way I could, but they did not do it. The people know and the Legislature know exactly how it is. There is no trouble about that, but it is because the figures I have given you about Democratic administrations hurt, that they have got up this talk about salaries. They say, to be sure the law gives it to you but it is too much. I say it is not a dime too much. If you gave your Governor a good house and paid him $6,000 a year, it would not be too much. You should not put your officers where they would have a temptation to pecu late, you should give them a reasonable compensation, and then, if they attempt to steal, send them to the penitentiary.

A few years ago,you had in Indiana the contemptible spectacle of the Governor charging twenty-five cents for signing his name to a patent I hope you will not go back to that soon, but that there will be public intelligence and virtue enough to secure to the Governor a salary that he can live on, so that he will not be compelled to act as a notary public in order to secure the means of subsistence. [Applause.] Now this is my explanation, and I hope it is satisfactory. [Laughter and applause.]

«.«.

"My God It is Cholera." Russel, the "Around the World" cor respondent of the Boston Traveler, writes from India of a scene on shipboard that makes one shudder even at the reading:

Did you ever see this monster? If not, I hope you never will. They call it THE CHOLERA, But the name is far too smooth and com mon to express the hideousness and terror which hangs about him. It may be that in a good home among nursing friends, and near a good bed, the victim to this dreadful disease may not regard its advances with such awful dread, have never seen a case of cholera on the land, and am not able to judge, but on shipboard I did see it, and God grant that I never see the like again.

We had just entered the Red Sea when this scourge came on board. A gay com pany we had been, truly with our eatiug, drinking, dancing, singing, story-telling and game-playing. Belles that would grace Broadway or Tremont street glided up and down the deck chatting and laughing as light-hearted as larks. Young men of England's noblest blood, who could count their fortunes in millions, strolled away the hours with jokes and cigars while old and young, married and single, of the various social grades on board seemed to have leagued with the weather to make the trip a protracted holiday. Among the gay company was one middle-aged Englishman by the name of

HARWELL,

whose lively conversation was the life of his circle and whose face was a moving panorama of wit and humor.

He was standing by the rail on the forecastle deck that evening, just as the sun was setting in a blood-red cloud, and was wittily commenting upon the scorching winds which began to singe us from the desert shores of Arabia, when he suddenly cut short a story which lie was telling with the words "I'm sick." He dropped his head and shook for a moment as if with the ague, and then went below. He had not been gone long, however, before I saw his face appear again above the gangway, as he slowly and tremblingly trod the stairs, and I turned toward him expecting some humorous sally or funny observation, but—what change! It seemed almost miraculous His countenance was of a deathly white ness, his eyes dull, sunken and expres sionless, and his breathing was hard and quick, like the gasps of a dying man When I took hold of his hand to help him over the last step, and excitedly ask ed liirn what was the matter, his cold hand shivered in mine, and his voice, when lie groaned his reply, was hollow and hoarse. But for his dress, whiskers and curly hair, I do not think that 1 could have recognized him. His ac quaintances had gathered around in as tonishment, and had begun to question and to counsel, when a sailor, who was just descending the ladder from the mast head, caught a glimpse of the sufferer's face. The old tar stopped a moment, took a second glance, ivnd then, as if fully con vinced, he threw up his hands and ex claimed: "MY GOD, IT'S THE CHOLERA 1"

How those words ring in my memory now as I recall that fearful moment Never was there pronounced in my healing a sentence so full of terror. Away from home several thousand miles, among strangers, cooped up in a small steamer, under the scorching winds of the Arabian desert, and counted among a company which the cholcra had marked for its own! Mr. J. C. Ilalliday, of Salem, Mass. was standing near at the time, and I re member his anxious face as he excitedly took my arm and inquired if we might not

SWIM AS1IORE.

I hope he will excuse my reference to it if he sees these lines, for it is not as an instance of cowardice but rather as one of the waverings of a strong heart which I speak of. His proposition for flight was less absurd than many made by other passengers and as for myself I was about to adopt Mr. Iialliday's suggestion when his second thought caused him to abandon such a foolhardy attempt to reach shore at least a hundred miles away. For a few moments the sufferer was left wholly to himself, and looked upon as an object of terror. Poor fellow! but a short time before so healthy and happy, so much courted by every one, now pallid and dying, and abandoned by all. Women fainted, children ran down the gangway screaming with affright, while East India merchants were seen wringing their hands and running hither and thither, askine "What shall I do?" "What shall I do?'' 1 here were, however, a few passengers on the steamer, from Calcutta, who had often seen the cholera, and had "Town somewhat indifferent to it and, actinoupon their suggestion,

TIIE CAPTAIN",

after seeing Harwell removed bv the surgeon and steward, called the passengers into the cabin, and attempted to calm their fears. He declared that choiera was not contagious that very seldom did a ship have more than one case of it during a single trip, and that it would be caught only then by such as feared it. A traveling physician said that fear of it very often brought it on, while many persons not knowing that they had it ha'd been cured with little or no trouble.

This calmed the excitement somewhat, and we had two hundred men and women in that paradoxical position where tnev dared not be afraid. o'clock

gguM—BLUMWW WT unr" vr,

About nine

HARWELL DIED,''

with no one bat the surgeon at his bedside, far away from his kindred and from every one who was interested in his life. At ten o'clock his remains, sewed in a hag with old iron for a "sinker," went bubbling down to the bottom of the blue and shining sea. Soon we heard of

another ca e, and then another, and before midnight of still another, fallen before the scourge which had so quickly changed their laughter to sorrow, their life to death, their comfortable cabin for the cold ocean. Day dawned upon the sleepless company, many of whom crowded the forecastle, elbowing to get to the windward of each other, for fear of catching the disease from the air breathed by those infected. Each distrusted the other, and the ship which resounded with glee the day before was almost as ilent as the grave. Few went to their meals until ordered personally to do so by the surgeon. Every face wore a look of anxious concern, and often the eye sought the northern horizon with an expression so significant, sighing, longing for the harbor. A mother was taken nd

TWO LITTLE ORPHANS

lei. to the care of the captain. A husband died and left a heart longing for an attack that she might join him above. A child was called and a mother was the only mourner at its brief funeral, and she closed her ears and eyes as they slid the little body out through the port. Some thought they had it when they did not, and were ridiculed into health by the surgeon, and a few real cases were cured by enormous draughts of brandy and red pepper. Once in two hours the vessel was fumigated and some ol' the more apprehensive ones would stand for many minutes in the suffocating fumes, to insure exemption from the plague. At last, on the third day after the appearance of the lirst case, it disappeared altogether, and with a change iu the weather, sought the shores from whence it came. A sad company were we when two days after, numbering fifteen less, we entered the harbor of Suez. But we had occasion for solemn rejoicing when we found that the vessel was only to be fumigated, and the passengers allowed to go on shere without being put in the quarantine prison. The shore was barren, sandy and parched, but to us it was as welcome as it would have been if covered with clover, flowers and shady evergreens.

THE SUICIDAL MANIA.

A Carpenter Opens the Veins in His Arm and Bleeds to Death.

Domestic Trouble, Poverty Whisky the Cause.

and

Froin tho Indianapolis Sentinel 15th.] At a late hour last evening, Coroner Allred was called upon to hold an inquest upon the body of Robert Jeffries, at the late residence of the deceased, on Nebraska street, near Sponsel's brewery, Hastily summoning a jury, he proceeded to the place designated, where the body was found lying extended on the floor of the kitchen in a pool of blood, which was still slowly welling from a self-inflicted wound in the left arm, severing the main arteries. In the right hand was found the instrument of death—an ordinary bone handled case knife, with blade broken off within an inch or two of the handle.

The only witness before the jury was the wife of the deceased, who testified that he came home about ten o'clock in the morning, yesterday, apparently great ly troubled in mind, and evidently in liquor. On asking him the cause of his trouble he became violent in his demean or, and upset the table, breaking the few articles of crockery upon it. He then got a case knife, which he proceeded to sharpen, at the same time making suicidal threats. She succeeded in obtaining possession of the knife, which she hid away after which he laid down and went to sleep. Fearful that any disturbance on her part might awaken liim to acts of more violence, she quietly left the house on a visit to a neignbor, where she remained the balance of the afternoon, it being about the hour of noon when she went out. About six o'clock she sent her little boy home to see if his father was still there. The lad shortly returned and told his mother she had better go home and see what was the matter with his father, as he was lying on the floor covered with blood. Hastily proceeding home she found her husband in the con dition described, life being entirely extinct. She further stated to the jury that her husband had on two occasions before attempted his life, the attempts being induced by strong drink and consequent loss of work with attendant poverty._

The jury returned a verdict of suicide, in accordance with the facts. The deceased was about thirty-five years of age, was a carpenter by trade and leaves a wife and two small children in destitute circumstances

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

Window and Door Frames. Moulding Brackets, Star! Bailings,

Baliusters, Newell Posts, Floring and Sldiup.

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WHOLRSAI.K AND RKTAII, DEALKRS IN

BIOELOW

COAL anil MIKING CO.,

AVholesalc and retail dealers in Anthracite, Pittsburg, Brazil, Block, Lost Creek and Sugar Crook Coals in quantities to suit customers and at the lowest market prices.

With good coal,good weights and prompt delivery, we hopo to receive a share of tlic public patronage of Terre Haute.

Ail orders left at oil' Ofiice, under National Stato Bank, corncr of Fifth and Main streets, will rcccive prompt attention. aug31dly

HA P. AI.KXANDKR.

ALEXANDER & READ,

DEALERS IK

Flour, Meal, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, and Peed of all kinds, Corner 8tti nnd Main Sts.

Articles

delivered

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AGENTS WANTED FOR PALACE AND HOVEL

OR,

Phases of London Life.

By D. J. Kirican, the well -known Journalist• A beautiful Octavo, fully Illustrated, Contains a graphic and truthful statement of the Sight*. Secrets and Sensations of the great city its high and low life, from the Queen in Buckingham Palace to the Scarlet Woman of Pimlico from the Vagabond in Princely Robes to the Condemned Criminal in Newgate. The most popular and saleable book in market. Circulars and sample pages sent free. Address BELKNAP At BLISS, Hartford, Conn., or W. IS. BELKNAP, Toledo, Ohio NE1TLETON & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, Illinois.

BOOK AGENTS

Can make S100 per month selling

THE MEDICAL ADVISER, By I)R, THOMPSON. A standard household medical work. As such it has no rival. It is indorsed by th« most eminent physicians North, South, East and West, Its merit and reliability arc thus placed beyond question. No book offers greater inducements to agents. Send for circulars with terms, &c. Address National Publishing Co., 178 Kim St., Cincinnati, O.

ENDLESS PUNISHMENT! A DISCUSSION BETWEEN

Rev. M. Goodrich (I'nivfrsalist) OfBhode Island.

Kid. J. 8. Lamar (Christian), Of Georgia.

Published in tho "Star in tlic Wwt (Unlversalist) and Christian Standard (Christian), jointly, beginning Oct. 1st, 1870, continuing about six MONTHS, and appeoring COMPLETE IN no™

PAPEns,

500 Gold Watches

CITY PLANING MILLS.

OLIFT & WII,OA3BS.

Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

to any par of the city free

charge. dec 3d3in

GUNSMITH.

JJKMOVAl*.

JOHI ARMSTKOSG.

Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, ono door north of Farringten's Block, whero he will be happy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to call. a5dtf.

BOOTS & SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

We aro now receiving our Fall Stock of Bootsjvnd shoes, and invito tho public to examine. Wo aro selling Boots and Shoes 25 icr cent, cheaper than the same goods can )e bought at any other placo in the citv.

CLARK. WRIGHT & CO..

Ohio street, opposite Mayor's Office. spl2d3m

MEDICAL.

Miami Medical College,

OF CINCINNATI. Next Rofiilar Session begins Oct. 4. 1S70.

Professor's Tickets. $40,00. Send for Regular Announcement. GEO. MENDENIIALL. M. D., Dean.

E. 15. STEVENS. M. D.. Sec'y.

Either paper will

he supplied during this most able and interesting discussion (Six Months) for One Dollar.

For •'Star" address WILLIAMSON & CAHTWELL,Cincinnati, O. For •'Standard," address R, W. CARROLL & Co., Cincinnati, 0.

PRICK ItKDUCKD. THE BEST IX THE COUNTltY.

NEW YORK OBSERVER

S3 PELL ANNUM.

»K MOSTII FREE Oik Tit IA I,. SYDNEY E. MORSE, JR.. & CO., 37 PAUL ROW, NEW YORK.

"IKTENWSPAPilIt ADVEKTISISG. A New Book of 128 Pages. Price 30 cts. by mail, AMERICAN NEWS CO.. New York.

THE"IMOS"APPLE

DIG

$35

PAREIt. The

knives moves forward and back, paring an apple each way. Made by D-II. Wliittemore, Worcester, Mass.

Wanted, 500 Good Salesmen, Local or Traveling.

Hf A\TT?'V I Adrcss, with stamp (samples JU-vfJl

WOrt

$1 sent for 25c.. G. E.

fRALB & CO., Rushville, Ohio.

A DAY! —40 now articles for Agents. Samples/rcc. II. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. AAA IN SIY MONTHS can be

Biade by a shrowd and re

liable man in a sure, safe business- An in vestment of $25 will return a clear profit of 8*175. For particulars call on or addiess the NORTH AMERICAN PICTURE CO., No. 85 Nassau Street, New York.

EVAPORATORS!

$15, 820 and $25 capacity of 1 and 2 horse Cane Mills. Address for Circulars, &c., J. W. C'IIA

I'M AN & SOSS. Madisou, lnd.

PC A Weekly Salary!—Young me "wanted immediately as traveling salesmen. Address (inclosing stamp), R. II WALKER. Box 39S6, N. Y.

Adiscretion,causing

VOII* IUAC'ISS.—A victim of earlyin nervous debility, pre mature decay, &c. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self cure, which he will send free to his fel-low-sufferers. Adress J. 11. TUTXLE, 78 Nassrust., New York.

CHESTNUT TREES.

1,1000,000, 4 inches to 4 feet high, Best Tim ber and Nut 'i'reo planted. A in-page Circu lar FREE. And all sorts of Nursery Stock Address STORRS, HARRISON & CO.,

Great IMstriflmtioii,

By tlse Mclropnlotli! Gift 'o.

CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OK $500,000

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE, Cash Gifts, each 520,000 10 Cash Gifts, each 10,000 20 Cash Gifts, eiich 5,000 50 Elegant Rosewood 75 Melodeons 350 Sewing.

50 Cash Gifts, each 81,000 309 Cash Gifts, each 500 500 Cash Gifts, each 100 ?ianos. each 300 to 700 75 to 100 00 to 175 75 to 300

Machines

Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &c., valued at 1,000,600 Chance to draw any of the above Prizes for 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to tho ticket holder on payment of One Dollnr. Prizes arc immediately sent to any address by ex press or return mail

You will know what your prize is before you pay for it. Any Prize exchanged for another of same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.

REFERENCES :—We sclecf tho following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chscago, $10,000 Miss Clara S. Walker, Baltimore, Piano,8801 James M. Matthews! Detroit, $5,000 John T.Andrews, Savannah. #5,000 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, $000. We publish no names without permission.

OPINIONS OF TIIE PRESS:—"The firm is liable. and deserve their success."—Weekly bune, MauS. "Wo know them to be a fair dealing firm."—iV. Y. Herald, May 28. "A friend of ours drew a $5,000 prize, which was promptly received."—Daily News, June 3,

Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction gauranteed. Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASIT GIFT. Six Tickets for $1 13forS2 35 for $5: HO for $15. All letters must ho addressed to Stewart, Morris & Co., 5G Broadway, ST. Y.

DRUCS.

GULICK & BERRY,

Successors to

BAF.R, GULICK & BERRY,

General Dealers in

DRUGS,

CHEMICALS, PAINTS,

Gless, Oils. l'tiriiitihcSf Jintshes

I'crfiimery anil Toilet Article*.

DYES, FINE LIQUORS,

PATENT MEDICINES,

SPICES, TWINES, SI'OXBES, Sc.,

Comer 4th and Main Street,

TER TIE 1TA TE, IN J).

They have the largest and most complete stock of everything pertaining to the general Drug Business, kept in the city of Terre Haute, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. aug24wly

ELECTRIC OIL.

DR. SMITH'S

Genuine "Electric" Oil.

NEW COMBINATION. NERVE POWER WITHOUT PHOSPHORUS!! A REAL

Sedative without Opium or Reaction! INNOCENT, even in the mouth of Infants. TwentyDrops is the LARGEST Dose. Cures Sick Headache in about twenty minutes on rational principles.

CINCINNATI, Juno 17,1870

DB. G. B. SMITH—Dear Sir: My mother scalded her foot so badly she could not walk, which alarmingly swelled. My little boy had lumps in his throat and very stiff neck. I got up in tho night and bathed his throat and chest and gave him twonty drops of your Oil. They are now both well. JOHN TOOMEY,

Express Office, 07 West Fourth street.

FORT PI.AIX, July 15.

Dr. Smith: Send me more Oil and more circulars. It is going like hot cakes." Send some circulars also to Sutliff & Co., Cherry Valley, as they sent in for a supply of the Oil. Please send by first express, nnd oblige.

Yours truly, D. h. BECKER, Druggist.

Sot a Failure! Xot One!! (From Canada.) NEW HAMBURG, ONT., July 12.

Dr. Smith, Phila.: I have sold tho Oil for Deafness, Sickness, Neuralgia, &c., and in every case it has given satisfaction. lean procure quite a number of letters. Wo want more of the large size, etc,, fcc.

Yours resp'y, FRED, II. McCALLUM, Druggi«t.

Sure on Deafness, Salt Rheum, &c. CURES RHEUMATISM.

4

CURES SALT RHEUM. CURES ERYSIPELAS. CURES PARALYSIS. CURE* SWELLINGS. CURES CHILBLAINS.

1

4

CURES HEADACHE. CURES BURNS AND FROSTS. CURES PILES. SCALD HEAD, FELON, CARBUNCKLES, MUMPS. CROUP, D1PTIIERIA, NEURALGIA. GOUT. WOUNDS, SWELLED GLANDS, STIFF JOINTS, CANKER. TOOTH ACHE, CRAMPS, BLOODY FLUX, &c., &c., &c. .11

TRY IT FOR YOURSELF. SALT RHEUM it cures every time (if you use no soap on the parts while applying the

Oil),

and it cures most all cutaneous diseases— seldom fails in Deafness or Rheumatism. See Agent's Name in Weekly.

For sale by best Druggists. splOdy

SCHOOL BOOKS.

A PRIZE FOR

MCST S*

Every Book Sold

We offer a Prize for every Book Sold! We are just in reccipt of a full line of

SCHOOL BOOKS,

SLATES: CHALK CRAYONS,

5

Painesvillo, Lako Co., O.

PENS, PENCILS, CAP, LETTER

S O W

AsJJcan be purchased else where.

Remember, a prize will be (liven ivith every liooh sold.

B. €L COX & CO.

P. W. HAGGERTY,

•. Manufacturer of

CHALLENGE AND

No. 1 SOAPS,

Pres«cd Candles,-

Tallow, Oil, «&c., «&c.,

South 1 Oth Street,,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

This Challenge Soap is guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap for laundry purposes, Babbitt not excepted. iuneTdtf

WANTED!

OtfJLY 25 CESTTS!

CHEAP ENOUGH DO YOU WANT HELP?

ADVEKTISE IS TIIE EXPRESS.

DO YOU WANT A. HOUSE?

ADVEKTISE IS TIIK EXI'KESS.

Do You Want to Buy or Sell?

ADVEKTISE IS THE EXPKESS.

Have You Property for SaleJ

ADVEKTISE IN TIIE EXPRESS.

THE EXPRESS having tho largest home circulation, is the best medium to secure your wants by advertising. Wo now put rates so low that thero is no excuse for not making known your wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wantod," "Rooms to Let, 'Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale, 'Boarding," ost," "Found," "Strayed,' 'Stolen,'" "P nal," &c., will bo inserted for

25 CENTS A DAY!

These torms are applicable to alladvcrtiso ments of the abovo class, of firo linos and under.

Have You Houses or Rooms for

ADVEKTISE IN THE EXPRESS.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

Parties wishing to advertise in the EX PRESS, and living at a distance from this ofiice, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope, with the necessary pay, and forward the same to us through the Postoffice.

COAL! COAL! COAL!

The undersigned will deliver coal during the month of July for 9 cents per bushel, any place in the corporate limits. All orders left at Armstrong's Gunsmith Shop, on 3d street, north of Main, will receive prompt attention. Terms cash. TJAMLS HIOQISON~ yl4dtf

CRAIN DRILL.

-0T.

ft

and

NOTE PAPER,

Which we offer

YBS:

4

JONES & JONES

llavo. the -.

FARMERS' Fit I EX

GRAIN1 DRILL!

(Kuhn, tho Celebrated Drill Inventor's last and best.)

A Forcc Feed Drill, Operated by Spur Gearinfj. No Loose Cog Wheels About It!

Impossible to Choke it—The Feed Changed la One Second—Will Sow Any Kind of (irain or Seed. Whether Clean or Foul.

The grain is distribitcd by means of small double spiral feed wheels working in cups un* dcr tho hopper these wheels carry the grain upwards to a discharge opening in tho cup and force it out, and with it force out straw ttnd other obstructions. It is utterly impossible to choke it, and as evidence of this fact the wheat we have in our samplo machine is half chaff, and by turning tho wheel it is carried through as well as clean wheat.

It will sow any kind of grain, and in any quantity desired. In other force feed drills to change tho feed you remove one cog wheel and put in another and the cog wheels are looso and liable to be lost. In the

FARMERS' FRIEND DRILL

The wheels jire all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changed by simply moving a small levei-—it is done in oxu SECOND. 8®- Send for Circular showing how the Farmers' Friend came out ahead in 1800, to

JONES & JOIVES,

East side Public Square, T£ItRE-HAim:,IS».

Tlic Weekly Express Free!

Wo will send a copy of the WEEK./V EXPRESS (or tho choice of eight other Weeklies on our list) free for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-five Dollars worth or more from us, for cash before November 1. ISVO.

JOOOFING.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Agents and Dealers in

John's Patent Asbestos Roofing, Rock River Paper Co's Building Roofing Slate, Pelt and Cement Roofing, Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing, PAPERS, used in the place of Plastering on tho inside, and for Sheathing under the siding on the outside.

Root's applied in city and country and warranted. Call on us at the Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of S)th and Mulbcrrj streets. mayUdti

Money Cannot Buy It'

For Sight is Priceless

in

THE DIAMOND* GLASSES

Manufactured by

J.

E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y.,

Which are now offered to the public, aro pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the World to bo tho

MOST IPEBFEirt,

Natural, Artificial help to tho human eye ever known. They aro ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed brings the core or centre of tho lens directly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct visiun, as in tho natural, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, &c., po culiar to all others in use.

They arc Mounted iu the ilucst manner In frames of tho best quality of all materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot be surpassed.

CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing their trade markOstauipcd on every frame.

J. R. TILLOTSON,

Jeweler and Optician, Solo Agent for Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom they can only be obtained. These goods arc not supplied to Fedlcrs, at any price. uiar21dwly

PIN"E LTTIVXIBIEIIR.,

Lath and Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt. Custom Sawing, Planing and

Wood Turning,

DO

TO OIIDIOU.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulbe-. rv Sts. dtf

PAINTERS.

^|TM. S. 3IELTON,

PAIiSTTEB,

Cor. (illi, I.nfa.vrKc nml Locnsl MM., erre- Haute,

Docs Graining, Paper Hanging,Culciinin ing, and everything usually done in the line. iuiie25(l]

KIJCKEM,,

A I N E

68 OHIO STREET.

CHEAP AND PROMPT

i. M. Unrr,

BARE

N. B. YeakU

& YEAKLE,

House and Sign Painters 4th St., Opp. Central Engine House,

All work.entrustcd to us will receive promj attention. Special attention giver to Sign Painting ad Graining. dly

tfo to Y. G. Dickhout's

TRUXK FACTORY For (lie Latest Styles of TRtl.VKS

Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Cover. TRCXKS MADE TO OKDEIt.

So. 215 Main near 7th Street. Trunks Covered and Repaired. jy!5-dtf

nut ,i inm in mil im inn n"ff~ ri mm

DRY COODS.

187©. 187©.

IF-A-IjL TRADE OZPZEJIN"

TUELL, HIPLEY & DEMIUG'

Is Replete with all the Novelties in

FANCY DRY GOODS

We have very Complete Lines of

STAPLE GOODS.

10,000 yds. Dark Prints, Remnants, at 61-4 cts per yard 5,000 yds elegant fast-colored Madder Prints at 81-4 cts One case, 2,500 yards, Ruby, 9 50,000 yards choice Standard 10 Yard wide Brown Muslin at 8 1-4 cts. per yard.

Heavy Sheeting at 10 cts. per yard. Extra at 12 cts. per yard.

Black and Fancy Silks at very low prices. Tartan Plaids. Our stock of these goods cannot be surpassed in the State.

TUELL, RIP LEY DEMING,

Corner

A THICK THAT WILL NOT WORK

About six weeks since we smashed tlic Price of

The Heaviest Unbleached Muslin Made to 12 1-2 cant

And Wc have over since sold tilicm al thai that time other firms in the City were eharging

16 and 1H (TS. FOR TIIE KA7IK «OOIM.

This tremendous deduction, Prices of Muslins

CREATED A GREAT SENSATION

And crowded our establishment with eager buyers. The high-priced stores were

STRUCK DUMB WITH AJSA35KJIENT.

They could not buy the goods at wholesale for what we were selling them at retail.

At last other merchants attempted to follow us, by advertising at their door, "Heaviest MuslinsM is at 12 1-2 cents.'5

The goods they are seling at 12 l-2e are

LAUREL I) A^l I.AIKKL II.

And wc have tiiis day ordered these inferior goods from New York, and when they arrive will sell them for 11 cts. yard. This must make those concerns feel PRETTY CHEAP, as it siiowstheni up to customers in no enviable Iteht. No, gentlemen, calling Laurel and Laurel 11 the Rest Muslins made is a trick that will not work.

Constant Arrivals of New Goods!

(iood Unbroachod Muslins. 6 and 7 cts. Yard wide I'unblcachcd Musiins, 8cts. Tho very best made, yard wide, 12Vjal5c. Urod yard wide White Muslins, 10 cts. Good Unbleached Canton Flannels. 12^al5c. Good all WOBI Blankets 82,00 a pair. Buy your Muslin of us and Save 3 to 0 cents per yard. Good qualitv art Wood Red Flannel, 20 cts. Coats' best Six Cord Snool Cotton, 5 cts. Anew lot of Cottage Carpets, 30 cts. Extra all Wool Ingrain Carpets. 75, &>caSl. 500 Pieces Good Prints, G, 7, and 8 cts. a y'd. Our Prints and Muslins aro less than Wholesale Pricos.

NEW, FASHIONABLE AND DESIKABLE

5

Main nit'.' s•

At

made by lis, in the

Heavy Waterproof, fur suits, very dm k,00c. per yard. Tremendous lots of Winter Shawlc now ar-V riving. Good Shawls. 82,00, 2.50, ',*10 and 4,CO. New lot of Heavy Factory Jeans, 30,35,50 and 05 cts. Dry Goods will b' sold Cliean by us this Fall. Elegant Lines of Dress Goods now ooening. We have no Old Stock in Dres-s Goods, Merino Shirts and Drawers for both idi" and Gents. Our Fall and Winter Stock will all bo

Buy not a Dollars' Worth of Fall until you liavc Examined our Stock.

FORSTER BROTHERS. NEW YORK CITY STORE!

OPERA HOUSE HLOCK,

134 3IAIM ST., TERRE1MUTE. L\ ». 186 BL.EEt itER ST., IHEW YORK CTTV. EIOIITHIVEVUE, WEIVV ORK CITV. 91 OLIMBIA ST.. FORT WAYNE, im