Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1884 — Page 2

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THE

UNRIVALED

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OVEE 10,000 NOW in USE.

GRAND, SQ,ARE and UPRIGHTS,

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644 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

82 & 84 N. Pennsylvania St.,

INDIANAPOLIS.

DAILY EXPRESS.

4 KO M. ALLKH, PROPRI ETOK.

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IKolered as second-class matter at the O/tlc.e, at Terre Haute, lnd.l

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A- eases" and a beautifully Illustrated Almiuiao. Persons subscribing for the Weekor one year will receive in addition to '~L0 the Almanac a railroad and township. nap of Indiana. '.v1 WHKRK TBI KXPKKSS IS ON FIIiS. .V 1a tidon—On file at American Exchange li. Europe, 44!) Btrand. •vp

wt:arls—On

file at American Exchange In 85 Boulevard des Capuclnes.

Vor President, JAMES G. BI.AINK, of Maine.

J-lVl

For Vice President, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois

TERRE HAUTE

iiH'llris Unexcelled Advantages as a Site for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE,

it is the Center of a Rich Agricultural s7• j„" 4, and Timber Regions.-

4 |tf

Nine Railroads Center Here.,,

It is on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. Steam Coal delivered, to Factor iet at FIFTY CENTS PER TON.

Terre Haute muBt have a Blaine club and keep up with the fashions.

.~S3

The ticket has already received an Tv^^appelation that fits it exactly. It is called "The Backbone Ticket" because -»jboth of the candidates have stiff spinal .s.jcolumns. _________

.^2 Ex-Senator Mi:Donald says Blaino is y^strong in Ohio, but not so in Indiana, S^and aB the ex-ssuator bashfully dropped his eyes to the floor the re--porter caught the words "but he will strong in Indiana if old saddlebags jr^B overlooked at Chicago next month."

The old ticket is faBt becoming more

".L^ttian a probability for next month. f^TJncle Sammy has written no letter de•4Inclining, nor will he write such a letter, declination is the only thing that ,^L*can prevent the nomination. After it duly made then we will nave a cir'':'is/«UB.

a id a or he on to he senate from Illinois, since Senator Logan's nomination for vice president, ,are bobbing up in all directions.

Among those prominently named are

'J. 'Governor Hamilton, Congressman Cannon, of the district across the way, and Secretary of War Lincoln.

Our esteemed contemporary, the. ^||%5vening Gaziite. is not very positive w«in-it8 denial tJ ilie truth of Senator v,^i~|Ham8on's telegram to Mr. Blaine that ^IH|[ndiana would cast fifteen electoral .voteslor the Republican ticket. We are pleased to see the Gazette displaying l^^such a commendable amount of eau'J'^istion. i'

Some weeks ago some bright fellow imposed upon the Sullivan Union silfictitious account of the discovery ol wonderful cave near Merom, in Sullivan county. The thing was quickly exposed, but since then the Cincinnati

Commercial-Gazette has revamped the story in the shape oi special correspondence and it is traveling through Tithe newspapers of the country.

An ordinance was introduced id the

0* city council, last evening, granting right of way for the Bankers' & Merchants' Tel^raph company to como into the ,^,city with its poles. The ordinance f)" I: 1k.y contained a provision that in the event the company sold ont to the Western

PNTOO 0ORPORAU9Q RLFTHT? WQHW

cease. A more deserving piece of legislation could not come before the council, «nd it should receive a unanimous vote. Terre Haute will welcome the advent of any competition with the Western Union company, which has here a full monopoly of the telegraph business, something that can be Baid of bat very few cities of the size of Terre Haute in the country. The business of the office here is far beyond that of most cities of oar population, and there is a demand for the benefits of competition.

Attention is called to the fact that the so-called Republican newspapers which are bolting the nomination of Mr. Blaine are without exception advocates of the doctrine of free trade, and that tbey are newspapers which have been in the habit of bolting at the wrong time. The Chicago Journal remarks as follows in this connection "The New York £veningPost is edited by Hprace White, who has not really given any Republican ticket a hearty support since 1872. In that year he was the editor of the Chicago Tribune, and supported Horace Greeley f6r President. The Tribune was the sufferer the Republican party did not suffer. So complete a Republican national victory as was gained in that year is almost without a parallel in the history of parties, and it was gained without Mr. White's help. It took the Tribune ten years in other and wiser hands to recover from its losses in circulation, character and influence as a result of its opposition to the Republican party. The New York Commercial Advertiser is edited by Parke Godwin, who supported Tinden for president in 1876, and has acted with the Democratic party since that time. He would probably support Tilden if nominated this year, as against any Republican candidate."

The Indianapolis Journal very timely calls for a campaign in the southern states to the end that the Republican vote in those states may count in the result next November. Despite any probable disaffection in New York or Massachusetts we believe those states will cast their electoral votes for the Republican candidates. Even if New York should go Democratic Mr. Blaine will be elected president. But beyond these considerations there is a duty for the party to perform in the south. As the Journal says-"West Virginia is reasonably certain and North Carolina and Virginia and one or two other southern states are as fairly debatable groqnd as are certain states in the north." The states named have Republican: majorities today if the vote is cast and honestly counted. There is no reason to believe that this political complexion will change between this time and November. A campaign in these states would rather increase the Republican majority. In th6 name of all the traditions of the party, therefore let the party do'its duty and the authorities see that the laws granting a free ballot and fair count are enforced. The Journal says it has reason to believe that "'the national committee will shape their plans as to dispute those southeirn states with the Democratic party, even though it may resort to its usual tactics of fraud and force, tissue ballots and murder." It is fair to presume that as Mr. New, the proprietor of the Journal is a member of the national committee this statement is in a measure authoratative. It is good news, and the ExpresB believes it voices the unanimous sentiment of the Republican party of western Indiana in saying that

Buch

course is required

by both a sense of duty and parly policy. ..

Where They Can Oaly Make Base Hits. Lowell Citizen. Rhode Island Is going to have a state base ball league. The lines of the border lug state are to be strictly defined. In other words, over the fence will be out.

Danger Ahead.

Richmond Palladium. On one side the Democratic road is the Butler scare-crow, and on the other is the Tilden ghost. The only way is right be tween these, and there Is danger of a runaway disaster.

A Merited Word for the President. New York Mail and Express. President Arthur was quick to tender to the elected standard bearer of ,hls party the assurance of his support. The president has come out of this fight a greater man before the country than when be went into it. What he has done and said and what he has not done and said have been worthy of the chief magistrate of a great people.

This Ought to Make It Hot.'

New York Mall and Express, The sun, according to his official organ, the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, is spotted again, and tremendous twirling tornadoes, horrible howiing whirlwinds and swiftly circumgyratlng cyclones are devastating his llquidlgenous envelope. This means hot weather. We knew it was going to be hot, but it is well to have official notification of the fact.

The Bnenlent Shad.

Portland Oregonian. A story is told of a sick man who pined for the sucnlent shad, which could not be obtained. A friend who listened to his moamng8 at last suggested that a finetooth comb be fried In butter and given to the sufferer. He took a bite, drew a long sigh of satisfaction and murmured: 'Shad is the sweetest fish that swims, but it does have lots of bones," and turning bis face to the wall sank sweetly to sleep.

Fort Worth and Waoo-

WaCO Examiner. Fort Worth has the White Elephant.. Waco has a $25,000 Baptist church.

Fort Worth has the Cattle Exchange gambling saloon. Waco has a *30,000 Methodist church.

Fort Wortb has Holland's variety show. Waco has the prettiest little love of an Episcopal church in Texas.

Fort Worth basSOO gin mills. Waco has two mammoth cotton seed oil mills.

"Puck" of this week has a splendid cartoon of Gould drowning in water of his own creation, while Vanderbilt sits upon bags stuffed with government bonds on an adjacent staircase, enjoy-, ing the spectacle- Mr. Vanderbilt's indifference to the painful sight is largely due to the fact that he has been Quietly

gelling

buying.

out while Gould waa

WISE AND OTHERWISE,^

CAMPAIGN WAR BOKO.

Let the signal fires glow, Let the beer and wnisky flow Go and guzzle with the foe, If he can thus be laid low.

Blow the bogle, pound the dram. Get up steam and make things hum What's the sense in keeping mom Noise is at a premium.

Hear the cannon's lond report, Hear the raging war horse snort, Hear the orator exhort, And tell who we must support.

Cheer, and cry, and shout and call Howl and bellow, scream and bawl Yell,and shriek, and whoop, and squall Keep it up until the fall. —{Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

Cases of sunstroke are rarely heard of in Louisiana. Little Rock is to have seven new churches this year.

Captain Jim Ellis, the timber king of Illinois, is dead. The average ocean steamer burns about 100 tons of coal a day.

There are 180 women enrolled as students in the university of Michigan. In Boston the Democratic councilman is known by the saloon he keeps.

President Potter, of Union college, has accepted the presidency of Hobart college.

The estate of the late T. Bigelow Lawrence, of Boston, is valued at $982,897.

Northwestern Lumberman: It takes a saw mill man to successfully run a saw mill.

Fifty Democratic newspapers in Pennsylvania are advocating a reform of the tariff.

The Bank of England spends $50,000 a year in providing lunch and.dj.nner for its clerks.

The taxable valuation of Connecticut is $348,774,879, an increase of $6,532,313 over last year.

C. B. Lewis, better known as "M, Quad," humorous writer, is to go to Newburg, N. Y., to live.

Horticulture is now extensively indulged in by the stewards of all the fashionable ocean steamers.

Roscoe Conkling baa been elected a member of the M^phattan club. Not one black ball was thrown against him.

The Louisiana militia committee reports in favor of giving each disabled Confederate soldier 100 acres of land.

O. B. Frothingham, writer of Washington Bociety in the Atlantic Monthly, says that of intellectual life there is little or none.

It has been a matter of doubt among some musical authorities whether any tenofs of the first rank really exist at the present time.

Recent returns show that the savings banks of New Hampshire have $3,000,000 more in deposits than they had one year ago.

The Rev. Dr. Whedon, the veteran Methodist editor and commentator, iB seriously ill at the house of his son, Mr. Charles Whedon, in New York.

The shaft of Gen. Shutter's old mill at Coloma, Cal., where gold was first discovered by Marshall, in 1848. has just been placed in a museum in San Francisco. I

A. Boston girl WSB married last^Week under a canopy of apple blossoms, while her bridesmaids were decked out with buttercups. The effect was very pleasing.

It- is not generally known that Tennyson in his early life was a grain speculator. In his "Locksley Hall" he "dipped into the future."—[Rochester Post-Expreao.

New Yorkers put torpedoes in their ash barrels, arranged to explode when the contents are picked over, and there are some badly scared Italians in that city just now.

The four corners of Pine and Third streets, Philadelphia, are occupied tespectively by a drinking house, a drug store, an undertaker's establishment and a cemetery.

Mr. Sankey, of the lately dissolved evengelical firm of Moodey and San key, has abandoned his work in England on account of illness, and is now on his way home.

Oil City Derrick: "Yes, indeed.she's a daisy," remarked a young broker, discussing the charms of a certain young lady. "She dazes you apparently," replied his'friend.

The late Henry D. Parker is said to have provided in his will for the completion of the extension now being built to the famous Boston hostelry which bears bis name.

Saratoga hotel keepers look foralarge visitation of the southern families this season, who, in old days, used to be such an important element of life at that fashionable resort.

State Elections

The first state election of

paign was held

and

tbiB

cam

Oregon June 2, re

sultiDg in a clean Bweep for the Republicans, who have gaiued a United States senator and retained the representa tive. Two years ago they controlled the legislature by sixteen majority on joint ballot, and

now

hold it by four

teen. There remain yet eightstate elections to be held before the presidential one—viz.: Alabama votes August 4 for governor and state officers (Bourbon, of course) Tennessee follows August 7 (close and doubtful) Arkansas, September 1 (Bourbon) and Vermont one day later (Republican). Then comes the more significant election in Maine, September 8, which will be Republican decisively. Georgia will elect a Bourbon governor October 1. October 14 the Ohio and West Virginia elections occur, the political interest of the series culminating in Ohio, where twenty one congressmen will be chosen and the minor state offices hotly contested in the traditional belief that the result may potently influence party fortunes in the piesiaential elections three weeks later. Both Ohio and West Virginia will be carried by the Republicans.

The "Tattoo" Idea.

Washington Special.

The "tattoo" idea of Puck has been taken up seriously by the Republicans here, who intend to adopt it as a campaign device, the same as "329" was used in the Garfield campaign. This is done in order to turn the force of any effect it might have if allowed to pass

unheeded.

IIB rERKl'MATiTI^Xl'KJm WED E8D Y#t()RNIN JUNE 11 1

BIiAINE.

Reminiscences of the Oriwt Leader's Early life. Lafayette Courier.

There is one man in Lafayette who has known James G. Blaine fro& boyhood. Joseph Y. Dorsey, the assistant superintendent of the water works, was born and raised on an adjoining farm in West Brownsville, Washingtoncounty, Pennsylvania, on the Monongahela river, just sixty miles by water above Pittsburg. Blaine learned his letters from yeungDorsey's mother, and the two boys continued schoolfellows until at the age of fourteen Dorsey left Pennsylvania and eame west He says Blaine's mother was a most brilliant woman and that young Jim Was the brightest boy in the village. He got his lesBonB as by intuition. It was seemingly unnecessary for him to study. In mathematics he was con&idered a phenomenon. One teacher to whom the boys went to school, and who was always in a chronic state of semi-intoxication, lei Blaine run the school pretty much as he pleased. When the boys would go to the teacher for instruction be would exclaim petulantly, "Oh, don't bother me go to Blaine, and, although Jim was the youngest duck in the puddle, he managed to pull the boys through the knotty problems with little difficulty. "No brighter boy ever went to Bchool: just such a toy as he is a man," added Mr. DoTsey, When Blaine was here in 1880, Mr. Dorsey saw him for the first, time since, as boys, they bade each other good-bye in the little Pennsylvania village. It was at the court houBe. Mr. Blaine had just finished speaking. It was quite d&rk and at first he did not recognize bis old school fellow, but on hearing the name of "Doreey," grasped his boyhood friend by the hand with: "What, Joe, is that you?" and, draw ing him to one side to a seat, the two conversed for more than an hour, of the old home and those familiar scenes and faces of long ago.

BL&INE AND THE BLIND BOYS. Philadelphia Times.

"Yes, I remember young James G. Blaine distinctly," said William Chapin, principal of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, yesterday. "He was principal teacher here on the boys' side for two years from 1852. "I recall one incident," Mr. Chapin continued, "which indicates Mr. Blaine's mode of discipline and shows, too, that he was in those days somewhat impulsive. It was one of hjs duties to take charge of the boys at breakfast, and sometimes there would be a few sleepy laggards. One morning a whole roomful of boys, five or six of them, iailed to appear. Mr. Blaine quietly walked up stairs and locked them in. The boys had a screwdriver and unfastened the lock but by the time they had reached the breakfast room the tables had been cleared. 'You can have no breakfast,' was the teacher's announcement. The boys thereupon declared that they wouldn't go into Mr. Blaine's classes. He reported them tome. Although I thought it a little severe to deprive them of breakfast, I felt obliged to sustain Mir. Blatue,

told them to

to their

claBB rooms as usual, "lhey still refused, and I suspended them for tlie day. The next morning they rose in time for breakfast, attended classes, and the little rebellion was over.

NEWSPAPER COMMENT

A Vigorous Statement Begarding the "Tattooed" Talk—Democratic Papers Compliment the Nominee. Neir York Tribune. .tf'

Yes, Mr. Blaine is tattooed. So whs general Garfield. So was Abraham Lincoln. So baa been almoBt every man whom the American people hajve learned to admire, to trust and to loVe. As soon as any man

gdinB

public confi

dence, malignant and envious creatures are found to revile him. George Washington was called a traitor to the country, after he had secured its independence. Thomas Jefferson was not only an infidel, but a tool of France. General Jackson was reviled and hated as no man h&sjbeen in this generation. Abraham Lincoln, let us not forget, was a gorilla. General Garfield was hunted to his grave with Blander "329'' was industriously scrawled on pavements, and there were creatures in this very state who alleged that

hiB

the

One suggestion for

mottoes has been made already. It is to place on Blaine's forehead, "Union foreveron his rittht arm, "Men and money to conquer the slave rebellion on his left arm, "Reconstruction and loyalty on his right arm, "Civil rights on his left leg, "American labor against Oriental pauperson both h$B feet, "The constitution and the Union—one and inseparable," all standing on

platform of American

pTOtMtta,"

loved and

noble wife was seeking to obtain a divorce when he was assassinated. He was the tattooed man of 1880, and the very people who emptied the foulest slanders upon him while living helped to swell the chorus of honor ana of sorrow when he was suddenly taken from us. The best and strongest men of this country have always been tattooed in the same fashion.

But history shows clearly what t,he people have thought of the tattooing process in the past. The very m,en who have been most shamefully vilified are those whom the nation has delighted to honor. What the people think of the tattooing business now is best shown by the nomination of James G. Blaine, in spite of patronage, in spite of detraction, in spite of scandals circulated constantly for eight years, and in spite of bis own refusal to make any effort to secure a nomination. With a unanimity hardly ever shown in any other instance, the Republicans from states from which Republican majorities must come have preferred Mr. Blaine as their standard bearer. Thpee who have been tattooing him niay learn that the millions reject their BlanderB and despise their abuse.

Are we to believe that, after listening to charges against Mr. Blaine for eight years, the American people have deliberately gone wrong? Are we to suppose that the people prefer an unworthy man, or are not competent to weigh evidence against him He who has that idea shows that he does not believe in self-government and is not fit for a share in it himself. Let the campaign pictures be seat broadcast all over the land, by all means. But let James G. Blaine, James A. Garfield, and Abraham Lincoln be placed side by side, as the three most tattooed men of later American history. Tbey knew each other well, trusted and loved each other, and were loved and trusted by the American people. That tbey were all tattooed is only proof that

men whom the nation trusts

are sure to have creatures to slander them. Frank Democratic Admissions.

THE REPUBLICAN IHALANX SOLID, Albany Times.

There is, in short, little reason for Democrats to hope for victory on the ground that the nominationwill cause serious division in the Republican party... 8T-b.*:GER THAN ANY DARK HOR8B. Pittsburg Post.

We believe it was a manly and courageous act in the Republican convention nominating Mr. Blaine rather than falling back on a "dark horse."

A STATESMAN AMONG POLITICIANS', Cincinnati Enquirer.

It must be conceded that be is the mart capable man and the most ttwrwgfa pyutw ttat CAB IN foo&4

within. the Republioan hostc to-day. Blaine ie a statesman, while too many of his contemporaries are merely politicians. Always the defender of American interests, he wilfttwaken an enthusiasm that no other man in his party possibly could.

HASD WOBk TO BEAT BLAINE.

Troy Times.

We consider Mr. Blaine to be by far the strongest candidate that the convention could nominate. The Democratic parly cannot defeat him without effort. Hard work most be done and there most be no mistakes made in our convention.

BLAINE CAPTIVATES HI8 FOES.

Syracuse Courier.

It wonld be folly to underrate Blaine's strength. There is a dash about him that attracts, especially the young, and there is a magnetism that captivates even his enemies.

STRONGER THAN GARFIELD.

Buffalo Courier.

We winh to warn our friends right at the beginning of the campaign not to rely too much on the manifestations of Republican disappointment, discontent and threats of a bolt which are to be anticipated. The nomination, however weak in some respects, in others is stronger than Garfield's was.

A STRONG AFFINITY FOR BLAINE. 1 St. Louis Post-DiBpalch.

The Cincinnati Enquirer seems determined that its bread shall be buttered on both sides this time. It has developed such a strong affinity for Blaine, and is defending and puffing him

heartily as to make it seem dif

ficult for the Democrats to nominate a man more pleasing to the Enquirer.

JAY GOULD'S PERSONAL LOSSES.

His Have

Colossal' Fortune Said to Shrank SCI,643,000.

New York Dispatch to Boston Herald.

Mr. Gould's losses through the shrinkage of his property have been enormous. He has a large amount of stock held for investment, and all of it is very much below the quotations of two or three years ago. Put down in tabular form the figures would look something like this, the stocks being his investment and not his speculative line, the speculativo losses ot the last year would swell the amount 33 per cent:

Highest. Lowest.

Stock.

Shares. '81. 84. Loss. 93 49 813,200,«0 114 65 6,880,000

Western Union...800,000 Missouri Pacifi"...120,000 Del., Lack. & W... 10,000 Wabash preferr'd 10,000 Wabash common 30,000 American Cable.. 8,000

Total loss

ISO 104 460,000 92 11 810,000 60 7 1,060,000 78 49 232,000

...521,642,000

Enormous as these figures are, they do not represent entirely the shrinkage of Mr. Gould's fortune, for he is possessor of many railway mortgages and of stock in many banking and trnst companies, car companies and bridge and warehouse companies,nearly every one of which is worth less than it was three years'ago. It is safe to say that the market value of Mr. Gould's securities has shrunk $25,000,000.

All through the panic, and for the ias been constantly in bis Broadway office, and he has evinced the liveliest interest in the condition of the market. He has done all in his power to talk up prices, has been interviewed again and again, and had used every artifice to restore confidence. His anxiety and his efforts prove that he has large inteiests at stake, and that he is moBt deeply interested. His brokers have been no busier than usual, however, and it is the gossip of Wall street that they have not traded any to speak of since the panic burst. The inference is that Mr. Gould is awaiting developments.

An Era of Fast Life. S

New York Cor. Philadelphia Press.

The young men about town report that there is observable in this glittering section of New York society a feature new to the metropolitan world of fashion. They report that there is disposition towards fastness among the fairer half that did not exist a very few years ago. It is not noticeable, lhey say, among thewives and mothers as is the case in London, but is confined to the unmarried ones. This is startling to one who recalls the proud boast of the New Yorkers of simpler days, that the women of his town not only demonstrated the safety of the American method of rearing girls but proved that women so reared became the models of their sex. But we might as well make up our minds that we live in a city different in a thousand ways from the solid, practical, commercial seaport presided over by the last generation, he names that decked the scrolls of fashion then are yet to be found in the city directory, but the days are gone when their simple parties and solid dinners were fit to be considered.

Judge Cox has granted, on the ground of adultery, a divorce with alimony of $1000 a month, to Helen M. Carroll from Gen. Samuel S. Carroll, U. S. A. (retired) They were married in :St. Louis in 1856.

They Relieve at Once.

"Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are prompt, thorough and highly medicinal. —Dr. C. V. B. Kennedy.

DOCTORS

JO:

United States Medical and Snrgical Institnte and Eye and Ear Infirmary.

PERMANENTLY LOCATED

Cor. Fourth and Cherry Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

2,000

Patients cared ilnee the institution yras opened last winter in Terre Haute. The oflieerB return thanks for the patronage received from Indiana and surrounding states. This is the XSth year since the establishment of the United States Medical Institute, first at Cleveland, now there is a branch office in most every state in the Union and Canada. They employ only skilled, experienced, and successful physicians ana surgeons, they must be graduates of some first-class college of this country and members of the royal college of physicians and surgeons, England, because the institution is in both countries. Persons who have not succeeded to get cured by other physicians, should apply to us at once either personally or by letter, for most of the diseases that have been hitherto considered Incurable we have in mose cases been successful in caring, for we cure cases every day that has been pronounced incurable by the best of physicians, both in this country and other countries. We are graduates of Allopatny. Homeopathy and Eclectic schools of medicine, but follow no ereed* or isias. Our motto: "Cure the people and build the constitution."

Female complaints and piles a specialty. Ladies' waiting parlor, room 12. Gentlemen's waiting room, 11. Surgical operating room, 28. No oharge fox examination, and no charn except the wholesale price of

nsfiguring JHUMORS,

SALT

Itching and taming Tortures, Humiliating ErupktionSsStich as

RHEUM or Eczema, Psoriasis, Scald Head, Infantile or Birth Humors, and every form of Itching, Scaly, Pimply and Scrofulous, Inherited, Contagions, and Copper-Colored Diseases of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are positively cured Dy the Cuticura Remedies.

Cuttenra ResolTenf, the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood and perspiration of impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause.

Cutienra, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin ana Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, and restores tne Hair.

Cuttenra Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier and Toilet Kequisfte, preparedifrom Cutienra, Is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, itaby Humors, Skin Blemishes, Rough, Chapped or Oily Skin.

Cutienra Remedies are absolutely pure, and the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beauliflers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead, sine, or any otb.er mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever.

It would require this entire paper to do justice to adescriptlon of the cures performed by the Cutienra Resolvent internally, and Cuticuraand Cuticura Soap externally.

Kczema of the palms of the hands and of the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat and usually considered Incurable small patches of letter and salt rheum on the ears, nose, and sides of the face.

Scalled Heads with loss of hair without number, heads covered with dandruff and scaly eruptions, especially of chil dren an£ Infants, many of which since birth had been amass of scabs.

Itching, burning, and scaly tortures that baffled even relief from ordinary remedies, soothed and healed as by magic.

Psoriasis, leprosy, and other frightful forms of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old sores, and discharging wounds, each and all of which have Been speedily, permanently, and economically oured by the Cuticura Remedies.

Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents Resolvent, tl.00: Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for •'How to Onre Skin Diseases

CATARRH

COMPLETE TREATMENT

A 8ingledose of Sanford's Radical Cure fly ing or Head Colds, clears the head as by

instantly relieves the most violentSneez-

magic, stops watery discbarges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it Cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste, and hearing when affentfd, frees the head, throat, and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption. one bottle Radical Cnre, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all la one package, of all druggists for $1. Ask for .Sanford's Radical Cure. Potter Drug and Chem. Co., lion ton.

B9MI Collins' Voltaic Elec flH die' Plaster instantly MM affects the Nervous »ys•flnill tem and banishes Pain. 7„ A perfect Electric Biit18 THE CBX

tery combined with a Porous Plaster for 25 cents. It annihilates Pain, vitalizes Weak

18 THE CRT sorratna

kuc

and Worn Out Parts, strengthens Tired" Muscles, prevents Disease, and docs more in one half the time than any other plaster in the world. Sold everywhere.

i^beihb

TRADE MARK

Liver and Sidney Bemedy, jCompounded from the well known! Curatives Hops, Holt, Buchu, Manrq draka. Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, CasY? cara Sagrada, etc.. combined with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir.

KTCE DYSPEPSIA & INDIGEuTIOI, Act upon the lirer and Kidneys,

I REGULATE- THE" BOWELS, Tbey cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System.

As a Tonlo thay have no Equal. Take none but Hops and Halt Bitters. —FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS—

Hops and Malt Bitters Co. I DETROIT, MICH.

J. M. BRUNSWICK & MULE'S Billiard and Pool Tables

'p..',SDf all siies, new and second-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Materia

To be had the same price as per

BRUNSWICK and BAJUKE & CO.'S PRICE-LIST,

JACOB MAY, Agent.

DANIEL DEAN

Has taken the shop, 419 Walna.... street and solicits your orders for fine'?.

CABINET WORK,

......

for store-fittings, repairs of all kinds!, and all job work In carpentering and cabinetmaking. Good work for reasonable prices

DANIEL DEAN,

A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

Room IS. Savings bank Building TKKItK HAUTK. INDIANA.

OFFICB HOURS:—9 to 12 a. m„ and from 2 to 5 p. ru.

DKN. RICHARDSON & VAN VWitl.

IDexrtists,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.,

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.,

Communication by telephone Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.

DAVID W. HENRY. JACOB D. EARLY,

HENRY & EARLY, Attorneys at Law and General Insorauee Ageii

BOOH 1, BEACH BLOCK.

CATARHH cream^ALM

410 Walnut Street-

ANTED.

Ladies and Gentlemen can find a profitable employment at their own homes. The business Is light

and pleasant. You can make from S3 to 15 a day. No canvassing work sent by mall any distance. Ho stamp for reply. Please address Crown Man of acta ring Co., HO Race St., Cincinnati.

UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.

Hi vine removed to the new and oocorn 1 us room, 1*38

BAST MAIN STREET, I am prepared to do upholstering, furniture repairing and carpenter jobbing, in the very best *tyl«,

AND COMPLETE!

THE EXPRESS

JOB OFFICE AND BINDERY!

An Important Addition to the Newspaper Establishment.

Several months ago a Job Printing Department was added to the Express establishment. Since then the work has increased to such an extent that it became necessary to add a Bindery. The latter is now in order and the demands of the public are thoroughly provided tor in all that comes within the requirements of.

A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and

Causes no Pain.

Gives Relief at

once. Thorough

Treatment will

Cure. NotaLiq

id or Straff. Ap-

ly with Finger.

-ElEVEReive

A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER.

None but thoroughly competent men are employed, as it is the intention that no work shall leayethe office except that which will be up to the highest standard.

The office is prepared to furnish

CIRCULARS,

INVITATIONS,

STREET BILLS,

SHIPPING TAGS,

LETTER AND BILL HEADS,

ETC., ETC?r-v.

It*Trial.

cents at Druggists. 00 cents by mail registered. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Oswego, N.Y.

CHOICE

-AS1-

resh Country Produa

-AT-

J, F. ROEDEL

£11

BALL PROGRAMMES,

CARDS,

STATEMENTS,

BRAY TICKETS,

ETC., ETC.

AXaLi KINDS OF

LEDGERS,.JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS,

AND BOOKS RULED AND BOUND FOR ANY MANNER OF BOOK-KEEPING.

The re-binding of books, the binding of magazines, and newspapers will be made a special feature of the business. All work done promptly and at reasonable rates.

THE0HLTT&QI

IRON

rroNic

and VIGOB of YOUTH. Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite, In. digestion. Lack or Strength, and Tirea reeling absolutely cored. Bones, mnselesana nerves receive nowjorct

Enlivens the mind ana

UBII fuUuA'H* iii

speedy cure. Gives a clear, health*^complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not expert, ment-getthe OBIGINAL AND BIST. fSmd jour addm. toThs Dr. HartwH*dJOo.V

Mo., for oar "DKKAX BOOK." end miefnl Information, flue.#

LEGAL.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next session, which commences on first Monday in June, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, wltb the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business is located on, in lot seventy, (70) J. Hlbblev's subdivision twenty-four, (24) north side of 828 north Sixth street.

SAMUEL J. LOCKA RD.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences the first Monday in July, for a license to retail splritous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing -the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located at 1187 east Main street, lot No. 15. Rose's subdivision, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, on south side of street, two-story frame building, owned by Patrick Hiekey.

TOMMAY LEEDHAM.

APPLI0ATI0N FOB LICENSr.

The undersigned will apply to me Board of County Commissioners, at I heir next regular session, which commences on the

lrituous and malt 1

first Monday in June, for license to retail III a ing on my premises. My plaee of business Is

t?e than a quart at privilege of allow!

quors In less quantia time, with the the same to bedrat.k

located at the northeast corner of Ninth I and Main streets. No. 900. MOSBH EDWARDS. 1

^^DMINIBTRATOB'S NOTICE.

Notioe Is hereby given that I havo been appointed administrator of the e»tateof Joseph H. Holmes, deceased. Bald estate is supposed to be solvent.

ASA R. SUMMERS, Adm'r,

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 877 1-3 MAIN 8TKKET.

AH Cellars, Coife & Iar« CiirUuBs,

DONE Of* KtllJAb TO NKW

MO* W fapilr ww*