Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1882 — Page 1

a »r

ivSfej

& 4*-

mmsrsi WXKKLY ESTABLISHED

1841.

JUST BECEITBD,

Explanation of references: *Every day. All trains not so marked rro daily except Sunday Parlor ears dally, except 8unday. sffleepii'f rt&rs Reclining chair car.

LARGE INVOICE OP

AND

IT THE-

JIAlVlf AtHRKRS' SAliE.

WO Can SAT* Ton 25 Per Cent, on Buying: Yonr Footwear of UI

CABOItMHA

TOLU TONIC

PULMONARY DISEASES

AND

GENERAL DEBILITY.

BURK core for Dyspepsia in all its stages also far Cough*, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. «cl all diseases of the throat -=d lungs, and th« only remedy that is beneficial in malarial climates This is a preparation ol Balaam of Tola, Bock Candy, Magnesia and biher medicinals beneficial in above diseases, ixc basis being the puvest rico arid rye whiskies. This rioe whisky is commonly known as Arrack in the South, and as Samshoo in China, I', has been used lor many years by the Chinese, and also by the negro laborers in the CcEthern irice celds, as the only antidote to tear laria and rice fever.

This Tonio is classed by Commissioners of Internal Revenue as, medicinal inxbject only to the stamp tax, which does not subject the vendors to license as llqaor de tiers.

We guarantee a positive euro in every case. Harmless and very pleasant to tivka. Try it For sale by all druggists and grocers at $1 per bottle. The trade supplied at a liberal discount by H. Hulman, wholesale gr

grocer, and Gnlick

& Berry, druggists, Terre Haute. Ind, Henry Biscboff A Co., New York andCh arleston, 8. C., sole manufacturers and proprietors, P. O. Box 2876. Depot, 93 Wall St. N. Y.

NERYOUS DEBILITY.

A. (Jure Guaranteed—Dr. E 0. Wert'a Nerve and Brain Treatment A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,Convulsions. Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss/" Memory, Spermatorrecea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence which leads to misery, decay and death. One boxwilll cure reoent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment One dollar a box, or six boxes lor five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six braces to cure any case. With each order received tar us (or six boxes, accompanied with five dollars,we will send the purchaser our written guarantee lo return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address fOHN 0. WEST A CO., Sole Proprietors, lfl & 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, I1L Sold by Coo A Bell «f Terre HauMI Ind.

OKAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MAF'K. Tlie GreatTRADE MARK English remedy. An unfailing cure for seminal wea s,' sperm at rrhea, impotency,and all diseases that follow as a AFTER TARIXfi.sequence oiPr 0RETAK1R6. self-abuse as loss of memory. universal lassi tude. pain in the back, dimn sp of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that ead to insanity or consumption and a premature grave. •9* Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free, by mail, to every one.

BWThe Specific Medicine is told by all druggists at fl per package, or six packages for 86, or will be sent free by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing

The Gray Co., Buffalo, N.Yi Sold in Terro Haute at wholesale and retail Qullck A Bernr.

BAILBOAD TIME TABLE Carefully corrected to date.] Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, tc all trains except I. Jt St. L., T. H. A 8. K., (tc Worthlngton) and freights. Tim9, five minute* caster than Terre Haute time.

AND ALIA LINE,. (Loave going Kast.)

Fast Line. Louisville 6 Cincinnati Express....— Limited Express. Mail and accommodation..... Indianapolis Bail (Arrive from West.) Fast Line Louisville & Cincinnati Kxpre®. Limited Express Mall and Accommodation (Leave sroing Went) Pacific Express Louisville & Cincinnati Ex Mail and Accommodation Limited Express (Arrive from Bast) Pacific Express Louisville A Cincinnati Express 2:18 a a Mail and Accomodation 9:55 am Limited Express 2:30 ra Indianapolis Mall 7:00

1:40 am 102 am 2:20 7 60 am

.. 1:32 a JL2 56 am .. 2:00 pm 8:50 am

.. 1:32 am .. 2:25 am ...10:03 am .. 2:28

1:20 an

TERRE HAUTB A LOQANSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Northeast) Maill'ain Accommodation 4:30 pm (Arrive from "ortheast) Mail Train 12:30 Accommodation....—.—.... ................ 7:35

TERRE HAUTE A JJVANSYILLJS. (Leave for South.) •sNashville Express •Mail and Rxprws.. _.— Freight and Accommodation (Arrive from South.) •Mull and Kxprtw. ... •sOhieaao Express Express Freight and Accommodation..,,

... 3:40a xa .. 2 60 pa ..10:40 am 4:00 am

2:00

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West)

He*. Mail and Krpre®. 5:14 Way freight 7:20.p (Leave for West.) No. 2 Mail and Express &S7 am Way freight 7:00 a a

T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN (to Worthing ion). fScpot corner First and Male streets. I (Leave tor Southeast.) Mall and Express.. 7^0 am Aooommodation 2:30 (Arrive from Southeast.) Mall and Kxprrss Aooommodation.—

sOay

StSO pIn

.«.10 2J am

INDIANAPOLIS A 8T. LCUB. Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets] Tin.#—Itre mlnntes faster than Terra Hanw time. (ArriTe from Eaat) •Day Kxpress.^ ——„..__J0:30 am •wNewYork £mna ISO am Boston A St LousKx—~— .»_10:12 (LWTB going Weit.)

Hiiimw —.—' ...10:88 am •esNewYorfc Kxprw—lSSam •Boston A 8t Louis Ex..— ....^10:14 (Arrive from Wert.) •osNewTwk Express-. Day Express-

1:60 am 4:05 pm 7:40 am

Local Passenger Leave foing East] •csNew York Kxprees Local Pawwnger..,.ijti% js» Day K»prw..ii*i»»tiis.siiMisisw

For Liver Complaints, ATER'S AGUE CURE, by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints, and stimulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition.

"We warrant it when taken according to directions.

Prepared by Dr. j. C. Aycr & Co., Practical ancl Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.

SOLD BY All. DRWJGrSTS EYZBl'WHERX.

HjAJRD times Have no terrors for gentlemen when they can goto

JAMES AJAX,

At No. 2 South Second street, second door from the corner, and have their HATS CLEANED AND PRESSED. MVA11 kinds of repairing neatly attended to.

BOYS! GIRLS!

11:00 10:05 a in 4 80 n»

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. and Chicago Express ......... ?:50 am Watseka Accommodation 8:10 pa ••Nashville and Chicago Express—-_.il: 35 (Arrive from North.) r»rre Haute Accommodation... 10:40 are Chicago and Terre Haute Kx press. 5:15 •sChloanoand Nashville Express- 8:40 a ra

£!S#*.fJ

DB.HCTCHIIISOS'S

SPECIFIC

TfeE UH3IVALED BESTOBATTO In all farms of Nervous Debility, Loss of Mem* ory, Sleeplessness, Frightful Dreams, Loss ol Appetite, Lose of Manhood, Premature Deear, and every kind of Weakness of Mind or Body produced by Overwork, Anxiety, Early Indiscretions, Excesses, Ac.

NEVER KKOWK TO FAIL. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to $1 per package, six for $3. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent by mall securely sealed, on receipt of price. Car*, guaranteed or money refnnded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for it Address, WILLIAM CLARKE A CO., 182 Franklin streeK.Y.

OVER I.OOO.OOO.

BOTTLES SOLD.

"'fA *3$

*V-J~":ii

rnh

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J. R. FISHER, Agent.

—PITTSBURGH*. FfA LOO DSEAkCHEH':

$H£-S$TAT^ITONLC,/SND.LITE PRESEHT'Ir.

Ague Cure

Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful tonic, and ia warranted a speedy and certain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever. Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Asue. Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the back and loins, and coldness of the spino and extremities, are only premonitions Of severer symptoms winch terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration.

It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic, and other poisonous minerals form the basis of most of the Fever and Ague Preparations," Specifics," Syrups," and Tonics," in the market. The preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and may break the chill", do not cure, but leave the malarial and their own drug poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, headachc, vertigo, and other disorders more formidable than the disease they were intended to cure. AYER'S AOCE CURE thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from the system, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicate patient and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaves th® system as free from disease as before the attack.

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Is tie Word that will Go Up from the Lips of all Peo- .. ., Plos t^s Mpirny.%

For jastiee bss been Pronounced Upon the Head of Him who Robbed of 't-

Oar Chief. u--

"Gailly as Charged is the Indictment," Says the Jury, and the Nation Says "Well Done—

Amen!" v®

Porter's Terrible Invective Beats Down the Assassin's Defense of Brass and lashes Him to

Fury.

All the Day the Besistlesa Stream of Denunciation and Argument Thundflrs Forth for Jnstioe and

Betribution

And at the Close the Prisoner's Doom Is Spoken, and He Traits thetengeanceof the latf.

The Verdict.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—At 5:35 the eourt was called to order, and at 5:36 the jury came in and rendered a verdict of "guilty in charged in the indictment."

The Day's Proceedings. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—As usual, Guiteau, opened the proceedings of the court by announcing: "My sister haa been doing some silly talk in Chicago. She means well, but she is no lawyer."

Judge Porter immediately resumed his argument. Admonished by the falling snow and the severity of the weather from which he had suffered, and from which doubtless the jury also had suffered, he felt it necessary to diverge somewhat from his original intentions and trust to the intelligence and honor of the 'ury to supply bis defects. He would not, therefore, linger over the dry details of the evidence. Feeling it imperatively necessary that this trial should be brought to a conclusion as soon as possible, he. would simply touch upon a few salient points of tbe evidence. "John W. Guilefu" said Judge Porter," I believe to be an honest man. He came here ready to contribute his means, his evidence and bis services to save a brother's life, an honored father's name. Yet truth comes from his lips which must impress upon every one ol yon the conviction that on the 2nd of July this prisoner was as sane as you or I, or the Judge upon this bench.". Heading from the evidence of J. W. Guiteau, and commenting upon it, Judge Porter said of the prisoner, He has two faces."

Guiteau—How many have yoc? Porter—He has two faces, one showing tbe sanctity of the Pharisee tb'e other the hideous grin of the fiend that possesses him.

As he continued to read from J. W. Guiteau's testimony relative to his last interview with tbe prisoner, Guiteau continually interrupted with 6uch comments w: "What I say is always true, Judge Porter. What you say is generally false." "I never said so." "That is absolutely falae."

Proceeding, Judge Porter contrasted the life and conduct and deccitful swindling practices of the prisoner with the ApoMle Paul's in tbe light of the prisoner's assumption that he, like Paul, waB honestly doing the Lord's work. "Paul never palmed off brass watches for gold." "Neither did I," ehouted Guiteau. "Paul never swindled his creditors out of their just dues." "Ob! you're a blood man," retaliated Guiteau. You belong to the Judas tribe."

The pi tore drawn by Judge Porter waa anything but a lovely one, and provoked the prisoner to tbe most abusive retorts: "You're a liar, and you know it, and I tell you to your face, Judge. Porter." he called out. "Thjs man," said Judge Porter, "who says he never deoeived any one— "That's a fact," piped the prisoner. "Put that in frequently." "This man, who says ha never deceived any one, says in one of his handbills 'Lecture by Hon. Charles Guiteau.' fle never deceived any one. Where did he get this title of Honorable?"

Guiteau—That's the way my letters come addressed, sir. 'Bv the jittle giant of the west,'" continued Porter. "Well, didn't they call Douglass the 'Little Giant of the West,'" retorted tbe prisoner.

Porter—Well, I will not comment upon that. Guiteau—You'd better not you haven't got brains enough.

Porter —The Lord murdered Garfield. Guiteau—Yes, and He'll murder you before long.

Porter—The Lord murdered Garfisld. Tbe Lord defrauded printers and boardi- houses, and every night and mornth Christian prisoner thanks the Lord for His work.

Continuing to Tead from the evidence, Porter was again and again interrupted by the prisoner, who called out, Head the record that's bigger than my brother. He's no brother to me and never has been till he came to this trial. It is contemptible of you to apeak abo&t my brother in the way you do."

Porter, in an apparently incidental way, spoke of the horror and deststion with which men of all parties and all shades of opinion look upon the prisoner, and the unanimity with which they execrate his ict,

Yonr'e a liarE and you know it," shouted the prisoner, with the energy of desperation. "TheAmerican people are on my aide, and so is the press."

As Porter continued bis arrai nment of the prisoner, Guiteau winced and nervously turned in his seat, and finally drowned the voice of Judge Porter, who gave way to his clamor. In a savage tone he'ahontec: "A saint from heaven couldn't stand the abuse of thit^ man Porter, and I won't stand it. I will relieve my mind. The idea that this man is trying to make ont is that I am a fighting man, a man of bad character, and all this. It's a lie, and he knowa it. He's a liar, and I'll call him so."

Porter—I am simply giving the a worn statement of hia own brothsr. Guiteau—He's no brother of mine. I wouldn't have spoken to him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last summer I have nothing against him, bat I don't like his

style. I did not liie mf frf&er's style, either. My sister sympathises wiffi fns, and my brother sympathizes with my father. I want that understood. It is contemptible in that man Porter to undertake to convince the jury tham I'm an unprincipled, b&d man.

Porter read from the letter of Luther W. Guiteau, when the prisoner again called out: Scoville was very smart to put that letter in, wasn't he? It shows what a blockhead he is, anyway."

Tbe first interruption br counsel for the defense octfarfea when Jnfce Porter undertook to quote the opinion of tbe English Judiciary upon this case. Heed interposed an objection, but without heeding him Porter continued his remarks. Seed insisted upon his objection. Corkhill, springing to his feet,, protested against interruption: "You hsve made your objection that's the extent of your prerogative. You've no right to interrupt the gentleman."

Judge Cox said: "What Judge Porter ha? eeid is neither very nlarant nor very objeetlonaBte. I don't see that you can object."

The prisoner added his comment: "Your Honor ought to put that man under arrest. He's a perfect nuisance this morning."

After this outburst Judge Porter continued to speak for some minutes without further interruption. Alluding to the incident of the watch, Judge Porter arraigned both the prisoner and counsel for their contemptuous manner of speaking of tbe witness Edwards as a miserable Jsw. "I have yet to know," said the speaker, "that any man lives who could have cause to feel ashamed that he sprang from the same race ns the Saviour of mankind"'

Guitean—That's all very fine,but yon forget that the Lord and the Jews had a falling out at the destruction "of Jerusalem. The Jews are all right itoWj thotigh) Very good sort of people."

Porter continued, "As a matter of_ fact, however, the insinuation of counsel is not correct, Yet, not content with an attempt to blacken the character of this witness, counsel for the defense would circumcise here in the presence of this court."

The inienuptioos of the* prisoner in creased in violence and frequency, till, reinforced by an objection of Bcoville, the clamor and din for a moment resembled a small Babel.

Scoville finally made himself beard and desired an exception noted to a statement or construction put on the evidence by Judge Porter. A sharp discussion ensued, (hiring which the prisoner made himself heard from the dock, shouting: "It's an outrage for that man to be allowed to speak. He ought to be under arrest'for bii insolence. It has been nothing but one stream of abuse from him all morning. It's enough to provoke a saint from heaven. It's a disgrace upon a court of justice."

The bailiffs undertook to quiet the prisoner, and succeeded in drawing bis attention from the dispute of counsel and attracting his abuses to themselves. It seemed for a moment mo than possible that his vicious demonstrations might provoke some of the officers beyond tbe point of endurance, and perhaps to the point of assuming the functions of the Court in administering wholesome and much needed discipline.

Judge Cox called for the reading from tbe stenographer's notes of the passage which had caused the dispute, and promptly decided against Scoville's demand that counsel be stoppsd.

Passing to the testimony of Dr. Spitska, Judge "Porter said "I wonder if Lucifer were on trial, would Dr. Bpitzka pronounce him a moral imbecile, a moral monstrosity? Satan fell from his high estate there was a change in Satan, but in this man, according to Dr. Spitska, there never could have been a change. He was from the start amoral imbecile 'a former morbid project?,' says^ Dr. Bpitzka.

ot Why are most of mankind poor? Because of morbid piojects. Do we pronounce the majority of mankind insane?

What does he say of this prisoner's sanity on tbe 2d of July? 'Probably insane.' Probably insane! Do you propose, gentlemen of the jury, to bring in a verdict that he probably insane Was be Bane or insane? that is tbe question. What does he say of the prisoner as a lawyer? He callshioi a Ihird-rate shyster in a criminal court' I suppose Scoville can tell what that means. I cannot."

Well, some of your clients can tell what it is" retorted prisoner. Referring to the reference by Beed to Charlotte Cord ay, Judge Porter said it was left to Beed to make lb« discovery and to announce to this court and to tbe world that Charlotte Corday was insane. Behearsing the circumstances of Charlotte Cprday's life and death, Judge Porter contrasted her act of patriotism with Guiteau's foul murder, in most eloquent and stirring sentences. The prisoner was roused almoet to fury, and bellowed like an infu rated beast, at times completely drowning the speaker's voice: "God Almighty will curse you, Porter, you miserable whelp, you. You can't make the American people believe that I'm not a patriot. To-day I suffer in bonds as a patriot, and God will curse yon if a hair of my head is injured."

Pausing a moment, Judge Perter said: "Contrast the conduct of this vindictive, cowardly Wretch with .Charlotte C-rd»y, who walked peacefully to tbe scaffold with ber hands folded over the crosi upon her breast, and a serene smile that denoted her willingness t» suffer death for ber country, and tbe patriotism which instigated her act." "I ain't afraid to die, either," shouted the prisoner. "You may put my body in the ground, if yon can but I tell you that this Nation will go down in blood if you harm a hair of my head."

Next Judge Porter compared the prisoner with Wilkes Booth, and. showed tho latter to be almost a patriot compared with the cowardly assassin now on trial, for Booth was actuated hy a mistakes motive of patriotism, and was a man of manhood and manliness, but this sneakng, cowardly wretch, who could plan for his victim's death and his own safety at the same time, murdered his man for revenge and for notoriety.

Gu '2sn—Ishot my man in bread daylight, and don't yon forget it, Porter. Pressing tbe assertion that Guiieau was actuated by revenge and a desire for notoriety, Judge Porter compared him to a noted criminal in Europe: "I don't recall his name," said Judge Porter." "but he said: I am the ugliest man in Europe'— "Well, you wasn't there," interrupted Guitean. ''You'll be the ugliest man in history, though."

Porter—'I would rather be tbe egliest man in Europe and have notoriety, than remain in the ranka of mediocrity'"

For the next halt honr there was oae continual stream of interruptions and abuse from the prisoner. A soon of times he denounced Judge Porter as a liar, varving tbe expressionsjas adjectives suggested themselves. His vindicitive disposition showed itself as never before, and for once his cunding was merged in his anjry

Gmiinwd Stmd Ity*.

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26.1882.

•ir-sr"

Wotaen Physicians—One Woman's Experience. The Woman's Journal.

When I was eighteen years of age, a few months after I had graduated' from one of the beet schools for girls in the country, I met with an accident, through the overturning of a carriage, which -caused a leag and painful illness. For many weary months I was confined to tbe bed, attended regularly by our family hysician, a pleasant old gentleman, who ad been my mother's and my grandmother's physician, I was rubbed with liniment, painted with iodine, blistered and leeched but I pot no better, and at last my parents armed at the conclusion which I had reached long before them, that the doctor did not understand my ca?e.

I ma the only daughter or parents in easy circumstances, with one brother several years my senior. Three sisters between my brother and myself had died when quite young. My parents and brother were alike anxious concerning me, and when week after week passed without any improvement in my condition, it was decided that I should bare other medical advice, and many inquiries were mada concerning skillful practitioners. I wished to have a woman physician, but my parents would not listen to tbe idea for an instant. They seemed to believe that there were not reputable women practicing medicine. They were inclined to class all women physicians in the same category with spiritualists, mesmeric physician?, and quack medicines. I did not then know of any skillfol Woman doctor I did not even know if there were any.

Finally, after mature deliberation, a doctor was decided on for me one of the most eminent and skillful physicians of Boston. I waa taken thither on a bed to be placed ueder his care. A misplacement had been caused by tbe accident to which I have referred, and it was instantly detected by tbe new doctor, but the family physician bod apparently never mistrusted it. Tbe new treatment was to me indescribably dreadful. It was a constant crucifixion of delicacy and womanly modesty. It was useless for my mother and my friends to tell me that I should get accustomed to it. I never did. But the doctor understood my case, and I gradually regained a certain degree of health and strength, though it was many months before I was able to walk, and to ride, and to return home and take once more an actiTe interest in the household life, of which I have been so long a passive and helpless on-looker. 1 do not doubt but that my recovery was retsrded by the nervous horror and dread I had of the treatment I could Ihiuk of nothing else by day and I dreamed of it by night. Indeed it was no nnnsasl thing for me to wake, yetrs afterward, in a panic of terror, fi'om a dream that I was again to receive treatment from tbe city doctor. Let me not be misunderstood. I onght to feel, and do feel gr&titude to tbe man who rescued me' from helpless invalidism, and made me cnce more a useful member of society but none tbe lees I believe anch treatment by a man to be unnataral, and 1 rebel agaiost a etate of B9ciety that accepts it ia proper and necessary. Indeed, at no distant fqtnre day, I believe woman physicians will be recognised as so skillful and trustworthy, that it will be tbe rule ratber than the exception for women to seek their help in all troubles peculiar to their sex. Nay, further, I believejthe time is not far off,when, for a anting woman, in such a case, to seek treat* soent at the bands of a man, will be looked upon by people in general with as much disfavor as is any other indelicate and immodest act.

To return to my own experience. Half a score of years went by. My brother and his wife were killed in tbe fearfnl lake shors railroad accident of Dec., 1867, which so many New England people have sad reason to remember, leaving two little children to oar love and care. A year later ay father loet his property aad hit health almost simultaneously.

Furnishing

attentive

altays "Take the Cake" in a

If A

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NOT THE LARGEST

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While I was dallying with the fearful yet tempting thought, and thinking how I could .carry out such a project without its being discovered or suspected afterwards, a friend who visited me one day, told me of Dr. Marie, E. Z*krzewsi a. of her skill, experience, and kicdneas. Immediately a faint ray of. hope shone on my darkness. It was not loog before I went to consult her, and from tfce day I first saw her, life wo're a different aspect for me. Whatever happened, I knew now that there would never be any need for me to renew the experience of the past. Slowly snd gradually a tolerable degree of health bectme mine, and I feel that I owe to Dr. Zakizswska's ekill and kiodnees, a debt that words are feeble to portray. As soon as my strength would permit I began to given usic lesions at home. A relative of my brother's wife left to my nephews a legacy mfficicnt for tbeir tae.itten£n£ and educatfou, and FO the clouds lifted from our bumble home and there was sunshine once more.

I wish there were well trained itnd experienced women pfcyeipiao in every city and contidernbb town, to j-.n^nd.to the disorders peculiar to women. In the artificial life to which wo of the present day have become accustomed, female complaints art far more common than in generally supposed. Tbe story of tbe Spartan boy concealing till death the fox tbat was gniwiDg at Lis vitals, is paralleled in msny a New England household, for many a woman performs ber daily round of duty in torture, with no hope of better thing', when prompt-and proper treatment would rescue her from the hopeless life of invalidism that lies before ber. How great a factor tbeee diseases form' in that scourge of New England, consumption, few persons suspect, and these same diseases are filling our insane aslyum with women and young girls whose physical condition ia perhaps unsuspected. Many a woman receives treatment tor mental disease, whose trouble is almost or wboliy physical, Acute diseases demsnd immediate relief. But it is easier to bear tbe doll suffering of to-day. than to go to one of the other sex for aaviee and relief. The same doll suffering, continued to-mcrrow and the next dav, and for indefinite dsys and weeks, neoome finally a strain to which be strongest mind and body zsufct yield. But bow easy for a tinii«i girl, or a modest woman, in such trouble, to confide in one of ber own sex who can listen and itlieve.

Why have 1 written this bit of personal experience? Btceute this is a side of the question tba*, from tbe very nature of udnge, is rarely or never given to tbe public. We read now and then a few brief statistic* about women physicians, bat the grateful multitudes who owe

wis3*-

4.<p></p>Furnishing

Whether the largest in the State or not. You can't keep an accommodating man -down, for he will take the Trade

In Spite of the SO-CALLED Leading Opposition.

So for good goods and low prices call on

587 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND. AND BRING YOUR LAUNDRY ALONG WITH YOU.

Scarcely a pittance was left of his scattered fortunes. Now it devolved on me, who bad always been tenderly guarded and cared for, to become the bread-winner of the family. Fortunately during tbe years that had elapsed lince I had left school, I had diligently kept up my music, and attained proficiency in the French snd German languages, Influential friends assisted me to a position in a private school, at once responsible, tolerably lucrative, and congenial. I could care for tbe dear one* i»t home and make their life comfortable. For a few years all went well, but teaching is arduous work, and my heahb, which bad never become robust since the long illness I have described, suddenly failed. Then indeed were tbe darkast days of my life. I could not hope ever to regain fully my health. And tbe way to its partial restoration was so repellant, so dreadful, so long, and so expensive, that I had not coatee to enter upon it. Of coulee I was obliged to resign the pleasant and nseful position that I had greatly enjoyed. Ajjd as the long bright days of the summer vacation dragged wearily by, the thought of suicide stole into my mind and became daily more and mora familiar and feasible. If I lived I must long be a burden on others. If I were away, there were friends and relatives who I knew would not see my sged parents and helpless little nepbewa suffer.

COAL I!

JL. O.

DAILYBSIABMSHIDIW 1851

____________

*raejHBr»y

F. H. MOELTMCSH, Pres't E. GILBERT, Treas. H. C. GIIBZXT, fcec'y

PM11 FOUNDRY MACHINE WORKS

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCOBPOBATED, 1879. Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Belating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS,&c.

AND DEALERS IK

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Faints, Oils and Builders'Hardware.

MULBERRY STREET, COB. NINTH, TEBRE HAUTE, IND,

SUCCESSOR TO COMBS A ROGERS,

Jteaifr in all trades of Hard and f-of't foal. BRAZIL BLOIK BLOCK NUT 4SD

BITUMI*0*JH

them health anJ all the blessings that spring therefrom are naturally silent. Maoy women, who in the main are intelligent and secsible, have an unreasoning prejudice against doctors of their own s«x, but it is to be noted that such women are nuususlly to vigorous that they rarely need !be tniDiFtrations of a physician.

Oaly yssterday I heard an educated and energetic womau wishing that tbere w-8 a law forbidding womtn to practice medicine. This will not seem incredible whsu one considers tbe action of tbe Qaren cf Englscd, with regard to the ex. elusion of women from the recent International Medical Congress. Women should ratber demand with cue voice tbat every path should be opened, and every assistance rendered, to enable female medical students to become care fully trained, (Xpert, and experienced physicians. Ev-ry obstacle placed in their way is isally a blow to tbe health and interests of the women of this and tbe coming generations. Many women will employ physicians of tbeir own sex, and if these physicians are ioccmpetett and inexperienced, to much the worse far tbe patients snd the race.

If what I have written should lead one woman who has a. thoughtless prejudice Mgais^t woman doctors, to reconsider ber opinion, and to undarstscd aright what boon and bkasiog it is for soma of ber unfortunate sisters to benefit by the ministrations of physicians of tbeir own sex, I shall cat have written in vain. M. W.

New Loan Association.

Tha state Building, We Deposit and Loan Association ot Indianapolis, wltb capital stork of {Sou 000, are l»nilng eerCflcates oi stock. to leenje* .OHS.atlC# south Sixth street, Terre Hante. Ind., for further information.

.... ,l Parties with limited meena friBtlsg to Because this is aside of th*

bome thonld

nn A. W. aTTjOR

tn C9APSr day at home. Samples $3 10 JfcU free. Address Btiason *U., fottlnd,»«»— -v '•& £*. 1

men will

House,

REPAIBI1T6 PB0MPTLI ATTENDED TO V.

213 to 23« North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

W. S. CLIPT. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. It. CLIPT

CLUT, WILLIAMS & CO,

COAL'

GOMBS,

AND OOKB.

All orders of 25 cents and upward proniptlj'filled

OFFICE. 122 MOUTH THIRD STREET, at St. Charles Hotel. [TELEPHONE CONNECTION.] TERBE HAUTE, IND.

The Groat English Remedy

Neve falls ..to cure Nervous DeMlity,Vital Sxhatutlon, Kmznls4ons, Seminal Weakness MAR HAK HOOD, and all the

i|evtl

effects of jot thiol

follies and exceasea. It flops permanently all weakening, involuntary losses and drains upon tte *ytem, tbe inevitable result of these evil practices,

««««. which are to destruc

tive to mind and body, and make life miserable, olteo leading to insanity and desth It strengthens the Kerves, Brain, (memory) Blood. Mnselea, Digestive and Reproductive organs. It restores to all the organic functions their former vigor and vitalliy, making life cheerful and eHiyable. Price, (3 a bottle, or four times taecnanuty, 810. Sent by express, secure from obs-iva-non, to any address, on receipt of pricet No C. O. D. sent, exoept on receipt cf $1 aa aguarantee. Letters requesting aortreis must ine.os» stamp.

BSOT1CK.

T7e will send a TBIAX. BOTTLE or tne KtSTuauiVE sufficient to show ita at KBIT, free of charge, to anyone affllu'ed, applying by latter, stating Ms symptoms and ase. Communications strictly confidential.

INQLISH MEDICAL IN3TI1UTE. 718 Olive s*»*«t 6t I ojia, tfo

HOWARD MANNING, THE SIGN PAINTER.

*4^

OORNEB FOURTH AXD EAGLE.

MOORE & LANGEN,

I N 3

y~.3T

BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS

SOUTH FIFTH STBEET, DAILY EXPBX8S BOTLDJ3TG