Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1885 — Page 3

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---«. THE ROSE.

1, the Bose can laugh to-day. Slumbering in the summer heat, 1 heard my Lady, joyona say, "I'll wear this rose of fragrance sweet, When I, my gnests invited meet."

Ah, kindly fate, that I should grace Such beauty aB my Lady's face. And she will place me, soft careet, With lingering touch upon her breast.

Strange fingers plucked me yesternight, Mid swiftly falling drops, dew-bright. They said an uninvited guest,

Greeting my Lady, bade her rest. She lay in fair and fleecy white, With smiling lips. Thro' pale moonlight, They measured steps, with sound supprest,

And laid me gently on her breast And spake of sleep and destiny, Tho' I, the1 Bose, may know not why.

Good Bye Summer.

"Palling leaf and fading tree, Lines of white in a sullen sea, Shadows rising on you and me Tho swallows making them ready to fly, Wheeling out on a windy sky, Good bye summer, good bye, good bye." With the trees still robed in luxuriant green, the flowers atill bright with every variegated hue and the sun shining warmly down from a clear sky, it is almost impossible to realize that summer days are «nded. We so wished for warm weather through all the cold and dreary winter, and it was so long coming that it almost startles us to find another already numbered with the long array of seasons passed away forever. "Yet though a sense of grief

Comes with the falling leaf,"

There is something beautiful in the changing seasons. To have it always winter would be inexpressibly lonely the loveliness of ring depends largely upon the promises it holds forth a never-ending summer would be unendurable and even the gorgeous and changeful splendor of autunln would grow monotonous if it never came to an end. The sorrows and vexations of* life must indeed press heavily if they take away the capacity for enjoying the wonderful Ibeauties of nature. in sadder' now,—I have had cause but O,

I'm proud to think

That eflCh Pure joy-fount, love,! of yore, I yet delight to drink Leaf, blossom, blade, hill, valley, stream, the calm, unclouded sk§^, Still mingle music with my dreams, as in the days gone by. When summer's loveliness and light fall round mo dark and cold, I'll boar indeed life's heaviest curse,—a heart that hath waxed old. •"With what a glory comes and goes the year!" We are so busy, so overwhelmed with work, so harassed with the petty cares of life that oftentimes we fail to notice the great and ever-changing panorama spread out before us. We are dimly conscious that a soft bluesky bends above us and the perfume of flowers floats in the air as we hurry on. Engrossed in our wordly pursuits we scarcely observe the rustling leaves that .caress our feet or the golden harvests coming in from the fields. And the majestic beauties of winter only cause us to hasten the faster and exclaim that the days- are so short we cannot finish the tasks. .Oh! the never-ending grind of daily duties, or what we consider to bo duties! They .make us blind to the beautiful world that surrounds iw deaf to the pleading voices of family and friends who crave «i portion of that time we consider too precious for aught but ceaseless work dumb to the words of love and sympathy which the heart sends up to the lips but we fail to utter because we can not stop in our ceaseless round! And the labor never is finished. Something unseen ravels out by night all we have done by day. Longfellow expresses it perfectly when he says: "Labor with what |oal we will,

Something still remains undone, Something, uncompleted still Waits tho rising of the sun.

By the bedside, on the stair, At tho threshold, near the gates, With its menace or its prayer,

Like-a mendicant it waits.

Waits, and will not go.away Waits and will not be gainsaid By the cares of yesterday

Eaoh to-day is heavior made.

Till at length the burden seems. Greater than our strength «&n besr, Heavy as the weight of dretme,

Pressing on us everywhere.

And we stand from day to day, Like the dwarfs of times gone by Who, as northern legends say,

On their shoulders held the sky."

Ami the days ge by as a tale that is told. What has the summer brought you, oh my friend? What has it taken away Has it grown the orange blossoms or the cypress? Has life been bright, like the rich red rose, or sad like the pale white lily From its wealth of blossoms have you woven garlands for the gay and happy, or wreaths for the peaceful dead? Has the passing season witnessed hopes

':/~^sh^f'.

IDA MAY DAVIS.

TO-DAY.

BY MBS. IDA A. HAHPER.

^W^P^sfs* +^Ka«saSu^S8-

fulfilled, ambition gratified,*or is marked by disappointment and regret "O fcummer day b®eid© the joyous flw!

O summer day, BO wonderful and white, 8o fall of gladness and so full of pain! Forever and forever shalt thou be To eome the gravestone of a dead delight,

To some the landmark of anew domain." "Good bye, summer, good bye, good bye." It is always touching to witness the departure of this season of warmth and flowers and moonlight nights and soft reverie. We have lived out under the skies, we have seen each other often, we have exchanged pleasant courtesies, and soon we shall go in and close the doors all the long months, awaiting the spring. Again and again the song rings in our •are: ..' "HushI a voice from the far awayt 'Listen aijd learn,' it seems to say, 'All the to-morrows shall be as to-day.'

The cord is frayed—the cruse is dry, The link must break ajid the lamp must die. Good bye, summer, gocd bye, good bye." The young see only a lifetime of summers stretching out in the long, bright distance. For the old the summers have paseed away and they feel the breath of the coming winter. The happy and light hearted tread the seasons carelessly under foot, impatient that they do not pass more quickly. But as we begin to feel that we have left more seasons in the past than await us in the future, each year seems shorter than the last. "What are we waiting forf O, my heart!"

The frost has blighted our fairest hopes, and our tenderest affections lie under the snows, and yet we cling to this beautiful ecrth and love it still, until at last— "As a fond mother, when he day is o'er, Leads by the hand her little child to bed, Half willing, half reluctant to be led, And leave his broken playthings on the floor, Still gazing at them through the open door, Nor wholly reassured and comforted By promises of others in their stead, Which, though more splendid, may not please him more So Mature deals with us, and takes away Our playthings, one by one, and by the hand Leads us to rest so gently that we go Scarce knowing if we wish to go or stay."

Woman's perfect equality with man before the law would tend so strongly to en infranchi

noble

no longer be held amenable to laws wmcn

they have novoice in making or help to motherhood. at least ten years paring for motherhood, at least ten years in bearing children, and the rest of their lives in recovering from the effects. If they prefer to think that the world is populated sufficiently, or that to have a child does not call tor the sacrifice of a lifetime, they are snubbed, and especially so when they show inclination to compete with men in trades.

support a government which welcomes to its shores the refuse of all nations, and invites them, not only to become their own rulers, but to an equal share in the ruling of its more than twenty millions of women,—a nation that proclaims to all the world, and before high heaven, that there all men are equal, and that to tax any class without its consent is tyranny, and yet_ has gone on for a hundred years extracting millions of dollars in taxes from one-half the people to whom it allows no more voice in their levy or distribution than the vilest criminal behind the bars. I love my country. I believe its institutions are the grandest that the ingennitv of man alone bas been able to devise and our own Iowa, with its race of kingly men, has done much towards wiping fiom our statute books many of the wrongs which still disgrace nearly every other state in the anion and its powerful clergy, a clergy that has kept its 'east window of surprise' open to new applications of God's truth, is leading onward to a hopeful future. Yet as solemnly as I believe that 'no liar can inherit the kingdom of heaven,' so I believe that no government can continue to be, which is, from the initial sentence in its national constitution down to the selection of its lowest official, one systematic and organized lie."—[Ext. from address of Mrs. Mary J. Coggeshall, of Des Moines, la.

Persons ccmstantly exercised in mental

labor

have fW or no children those of less active have larger families, while the largest families belong to those who do not trouble themselves to think at all. The great generals of the world, the commanding statesmen, the distinguished scientists, the celebrated authors—all, in fact, who have become distinguished for superior mental ability, have either left no descendants, or their families were very small.

A survey of the lives of later ana literary women shows us. two things: First, that most of them were either single, or if married, were childless. Second, that they have been generally long-lived. The list of literary spinsters includes Fredrika Bremer, Emily Bronte, Hannah Moore, Harriet Martineau, Eliza Cook, Miss Sedgwick, Gail Hamilton, the Carys, Miss Dickinson, Maria Edgeworth, Miss Mitford, Augusta Evans, Jane Austen while that of childless women includes Mrs. Nichols (Charlotte Bronte), Mrs. Somerville, George Sand (?), Mrs. Cross (George Eliot), Mrs. McLean, and Letitia E. Landon. Several have had one or two children only for example. Mrs. Barret Browning had one son, and Mme. D'Arblay one son Mme. De Sev igne, two children Mme. De Stael also had children.

It is no doubt true that both men and women of distinguished intellectual talents, and who are active brain workers, are liable to be childless or to have but few children. The world would soon be depopulated if it were filled with persons of great intellectual stature. The longevity of female brain workers is simply in accordance with the established fact of the longevity of masculine brain-workers. Thus Hannah Mcxfre died at the age of 88. Mrs. Summerville at the age of 92, Miss Mitford at the age of 69. At the time of her death Mme. De Sevigne was 70, Miss Bremer, 64 Miss Edgeworth, 82 Mme. D'Arbb-v, 88.—[Medical Record

FOR. SALE TO

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The assumption that marriage offers to a woman a hfghest development is open to question. The normal condition of wifehood and motherhood, with the multifarious domestic duties involved, is a serieus drawback to industrial, public or professional life. To do any consecutive work, a single life is almost necessary to a woman. The married v*man developee the special qualities of wifehood and motherhood often, almost always at the cost of general development. Family duties, which area gain and impetus to the career of the man crush and annihilate the woman.

Marriage demands from her that every thought, every talent, every project should be subordinated to ito over whelming claims. In it her individuality is weakened and sometimes absolutely effaced. She has not the time even to continue those habits of physical exercise and healty recreation which sustains the elasticity and vigor of her unmarried sister. She cannot command for herself those conditions of life which conduce to health.

On the other hand, the number of unmarried women increases voluntarily, and not of necessity. The mental life. of these fortunate ana superior creatures is free and untrammeled. The' single woman's tastes are various and refined— her opportunities for cultivating them practicably unlimited. Whether it be in the direction of society, or art, or travel, or philanthropy, or public duty, or a combination of many of these, there is nothing to hinder her from follewing her own will—no restrictions but those of her own conscience ond right principle. From her own stronghold of happiness and freedom she can help the weak and protect the poor. She is fitted to fill a place which has always $tood empty in the history of the world—that of a loving and tender women, armed with official power to" redress the wrongs of women ana children, whose nature and necessities are known only to her.—[Westminster .Review.

If a woman must, she must, and that is the end of it but she often thinks she must when there is no need. She often darns and mends and makes over what it would be cheaper to throw_ away—infinitely cheaper, as regards time and patience and happiness, which are real values—and not dearer in respect of money, which only represesents value. Patient Griselda, do not let your patience—which in right measure and for right purposes is a divine virtue—degenerate into* meanness of spirit, insipidity of mind, poverty •esources, and acquiescence in what is not inevitable. Life is short and its

issues mighty, and there are things which ought to be' done with painstaking, and things that ought to be done slightly, and things that ought not to be done at all. She is the wise woman and the thrifty housekeeper who actively discriminates

his character,that if her enfranchise- housekeeper who actively discriminates ment was sought for this end alone, the intelligently chooses the good part world would do well to rise up early and

lie down late to hasten its accomplishment. But no amount of legislative pressure, holding to precedent, or cries of expediency, can possibly compress the women of the nineteenth century into the garments worn by the wom$n of the eighteenth. Women have come to demand that they no longer be held amenable to laws which

wJ1Jc|1 8hall

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not be taken from her.—

which Harper's Bazar. At least let women have a fair opportunity to do something else besides get married. What man is there who would not resent being told that his chief ambition in life should be to be a-father? Yet women are told daily that they should

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lifetime in pre_

The element of fair play is not abnormally prominent in the masculine method of determining the whole duty of women. —[Art Age.

Dr. Vincent is the soul of the Chautauqua school. He introduced Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, the other day, when she was to deliver her lecture on Wendell Phillips. In introducing her, Dr. Vincent said: "It is not often that you have a thing discussed by a queen.'' Now, everybody knows the rare service Mr. Phillips end Mrs. Livermore have rendered to the world, and the royal titles that belong to them. But how can Dr. Vincent apply the term "queen" to Mrs. Livermore, so long as he believes that women area subject class to be ruled over The mockery of fine words has a keen hurt in such a case. Dr. Vincent should help women to the possession of the power that belongs to them.—[Woman's Journal, "Having been put on God's footstool by Him, she has a right to win her bread in any moral, decent way which is open to any of her toiling creatures. She choses to do so as the master of a steam vessel. It is an honest caller. If she is fitted for it, though clothed in skirts rather than breeches, she has aright to follow it and no man should say her nay."—[Decision of Chief Justice Folger in case of Mrs. Mary Miller.

George Eliot is said to be the first woman to attain the post-mortem honor of having her husband call "her widower."

Lightning's Prank's in Rome. Paris American-Register. Last June they had a downright thun-der-storm in Rome, such as has not shaken up the nerves of people there for many a day. As one ol the journals has it, "A terrible storm bore down upon Rome this morning, with the accompaniments of thunder and lightning. This musique infernale continued for an hour. Several buildings were struck, among them two churches—Santa Maria, in Monticelli, and San Carlo a Catinari. In both of these churches mass was being said, but you may guess the stampede which took place and how the celebrating priests and the faithful worshipers took to precipitate flight. Fortunately, the lightning did not strike any one, but it detached a portion of the cornice of Santa Maria, in Monticelli, which, falling, maimed and wounded severely a poor man who was passing by.

Of the other places struck the wost notable was the Colosseum. You know that the highest remaining walls of "the bloody- circus" are 157 feet above the ancient arena. The Colosseum is the loftiest object east of the Forum, and is thus peculiarly exposed to the freaks of lightning.

Competitive trials of machine guns in Italy result in giving the Gardner gun preference for durability and ce-tainty of action of mechanism.

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A Seres or Articles on Vigo County la the War.

ifT. NO. TX. Daring the winter of '61-2, a new organization was formed in Indiana and eastern Illinois for the purpose of opposing the war. It was an off-shoot of the Knights of the Golden Circle, and was known as the "M. P." society. The members called it the "Mutual Protective association." The K. G. C. did not seem to be radical enough to suit some of the northern traitors, and this new association was formed. The. association had members in all the principal cities in Indiana, and in Paris, Mattoon and Marshall, Illinois. The first object of the association was "Opposition to the administration." The next object was "Opposition to the war tax." The third was "Opposition to taking up arms against the Southern confederacy," and the fourth was "To defend each other, to death, if necessary." The list of members in Terre Haute exceeded a few over a hundred. Among thein were some who had held federal, coAty, city and state office. The society had its oaths, pass-words and eigna. It was some time before the loyal citizens could learn the secrets of the order, but they were learned and published. From the printed rules and regulations of the order the following extracts are made:

Objects of the order: 1. Opposition to the administration. 2. Opposition to the war tax. 8. Opposition to taking up arms against tho Southern Confederacy. 4. To defend each other, to death, if necessary.

Mode of initiating a candidate When a candidate is initiated the following questions will be propounded

Q. Are you a democrat or republican? A. I am a democrat. If he should say hotis a republican he must take an oath that he will no longer vote or act with that party.

Q. Are yon in favor of supporting the warf A. No. Q. Are you opposed to the war taxi A. I am.

Q. Will you pledge yourself, at the risk of life and property, not to raise arms except to protect this organization 7 4* I will.

The oath: The oath is then administered, as follows: do solemnly swear that I will net divulge any of the secrets nor let be known any business, or transactions that shall be done in this order—that I will oppose the present administration—that I will not pay the war tax, nor take up arms to fight against the Southern CoAederacy, and only in Belf-defense or this organization, which I pledge myself to do at the risk of life and property, and when I receive the sign from a brother I will answer.

To get into the lodge room: Give three rape on the door, when the door is opened, and you say, "M. S. P." Yon then enter the lodge, or castle, and salute the presiding officer by drawing the right hand down from the mouth to the lower part of the chin.

Recognizing a member: The sign of recognition is given by cabbing the right eye with the fore finger of the right hand. Answer by rubbing the left eye with the second finger of the left hand. You then advance and shake hands. The person giving the sign then says, if in the morning, "How is it this morning t" If in the middle of the day or afternoon, "How is it to-day?" If in the evening, "How is it to-night?" Answer, "All is up."

The order was formed in this city soon after the mobbing of the Journal office. The first incident that called the'attention of the peojsle of Terre Haute to the existence of such an organization was the posting of numerous hand bills reading:

LOOK OCT I M. P.'& MEET TO-NIGHT. The first week in January, '62, the democrats held an anti-war convention at Indianapolis, which was largely attended by Vigo democrats, When the Vigo democrats returned home they were loud in the praise of the platform adopted. Thos. A. Hendricks and the Hon. John G. Davis, 'of Terre Haute, addressed the convention and endorsed the platform. The seventh clause of the platform read:

The platform began by "reaffirming the time honored principles of the democratic party," then denounced the government, and held the republican party responsible for the war. This convention was immediately followed by a call for a Union convention, to be held on the 22d of February.

Much interest was felt during the winter for the welfare of the soldier boys who went from Terre Haute. Quite a numbor died of typhoid fever, and were brought home and buried.

The following extract from a letter written by a member of the Thirty-first, dated at Camp Calhoun, Ky., December 22, '61, will be read with much interest by the boys:

The best arrangement I have seen for making a tont comfortable is to build aboard pen two or throe feet high, and stretch the tent on this as a roof. Many of the boys dig a furnace, burn it hard, and build the pen around it. These things will pass, but how unlike comfortable winter quarters? Amusing themselves with the mockery of home and its comforts, the,. boys have bestowed on these fancy edifices those names which adorn the streets of our cities, and a walk through the camp shows a medley of pleasant names: "The

1*4 t*S JSM®"*:**,

THE T^VPRESB, TEBBE HAUTE, StINDAY, AUGUST 30.1885.

Gait Hooaa," "The Tjrwmont," "Tfce Capital," "The Jolly Boys," "The St. Nicholas," and "The Alhambia," display their sighs on every band bat step within and yon find no obeequioos waiters, with prifitsd bill of fare, but if it happens to be near dinner time, yon may see the "cook of the day anxiously peeping into the pot containing a mixture of potatoes, .cabbage, and maybe aa many more ingredients which go to form the private's dinner. ..

The following are extracts from the Express: Jannary 3, '6S.—A letter (ram limtaaant James Hamilton, of the Thirty-first regiment, announces the death of Geo. M. White, of consumption and camp fever at Camp Oalhoon, on the evening of the 87th at

December.

His remains were consigned to J. O. Jones, of this city, and forwarded to his afflicted friends in Fayette .township en New Tear's Day, A sad New Tear'a Day to them truly Untenant Hamilton saye: "This Is a day of Aimero. uxunr, aviiw vau mnmriing for the gallant Vigo Bangers—to die February 28, '79, Terre Haute.

from home and friends is bad, bnt it is the poor soldier's lot. I wanted to notify yon several days ago of his illness, bat he did not want me to do it, as he thought it would give his friends unnecessary uneasiness. We send his body by first boat, as a last tribate of respect, all that we can pay to a brother soldier that he may rest with hie kindred."

January 8. '62—Col. Kimball—the gallant and accomplished soldier, paid a brief visit to this city, arriving here on New Year's Day. The colonel speaks in glowing eiUogy of the brave soldiers of the Fourteenth

January 6, *62.—Adjutant Blinn. of the Fourteenth, is at home on a fnrlougb. Capt. Williamson, of the Fourteenth, was in the city yesterday. He left on the early train, thia morning, in company with Bobert C. Barr, to join the regiment at Bomney.

THE DOCTORS.

The I-aat Day of Grace Near—Fraudulent Colleges—Those Who Have Taken Oat Licences.

September 1st the committee appointed to seb that all physicians practicing medicin| in Vigo county 'have certificates froife the county clerk, will begin prosecuting those who continue to practice without certificates. The Indiana state board of health considers diplomas from the following colleges fraudulent:

Edinburg university of Chicago. -,«• Medical department of tho New Orleans university.

New England Duiversity of Arts and Science, Boston, Mass. Belleville Medical college of Boston, Mass.

New England University of the Arte and Sciences, Manchester, N. H. Livingston university, Hoddonfield, N. J.

United States Medical college, New York. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Buffalo.

Medical college in Bobeon county, N. C. American Health college, Cincinnati Ohio. Physio-Ecleotio Medical college, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Eclectic Medical college of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery.

Pennsylvania university, Philadelphia. American University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

All the physicians in Vigo county entitled to practice under the new law, with a few exceptions, have taken out license. The following is a list of those who have taken out license:

James W. Brunkley, Medical College of Indiana, February 28, '84 Biley. John B. Crapo, Ohio Medical College, February 28th, '77 No. 824 eouth Third

^JErnderiok W. Shaley, Bush Medical Col^ege/HChlcagS^"Tebruary 19, »84j No. 1018 south Second street.

Asbtfry D. McJohnston, Evansvllie^Medical College, February 19, '76 Pimento. Leo J. Weinstein, Miami Medical College, of Cincinnati, March, '74 No. Ill south Sixth

Orlando C. Tobey, Indiana Medical College, February 28,'78 Terre Haute. J. E. McGrew, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Indiana, February 26, '75 Otter Creek township. gftmnftl C. Richardson, Physio-Medical Col* lege of Cincinnati, June 28, '78, licensed Illinois state board of health. July 24, '80 No. 109 north Fourth street.

Leslie MoClain, Ohio Medical College, Cincinnati, March 1, 75 No. 1221 Main street. Horace J. Treat, Metropolitan Medical College, New York City, March 26, '68 Terre Haute*

Bernhardt Schreiner, Physio-Medico College of Indaina, February 14, '79 No. 481 south Thirteenth street.

Lyman Pike, ten-year olause No. 11% south re James T. Laughead, Medical College of Ohio, Cincinnati, February, '77 No. 211 Chestnut street.

Stephen J. Young, Ohio Medical College, Cincinnati, March 4, '51 No. 124 south Fourth

That the republican party has fully demonstrated its inability to conduct the government throughout the present difficulties.

John D. Mitchell, University of Louisville, March 8, '53 north Eighth street. George W. Crapo, Medical College of Ohio, March, '75 No. 811 Poplar street.

James McLaughlin, Kentucky School of Medioino, Louisville, June, '80 Seeleyville. Geo. W. Hickson, Ohio Medical College, March 2, '58, and Miami Medical College, February, '85.

Wm. B. Elder, Berkshire Medical College, Massachusetts, November, '47 No, 216 north Sixth street.

Archibald W. Spain, Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, February 5, '68 oorner of Fourth end Mriin streets.

Samnel C. Preston, Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, March 1, '70 No. 104 south Sixth street.

C. P. Gerstmeyer, Ohio Medical College, March 1, '69 No. 15 south Eight street. Thee. H. McCorkle, Ohio Medical College, Cincinnati Ellsworth.

Wilbur O. Jenkins, Medical College of Ohio, CJincinnati, March 7, '84 No. 601 north Fourtii street.

Wm. R. Roberto, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., March 9, '61 No. 708 Ohio

Thomas N. Crowley, Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, '81 686% Main street. Leon J. WillienyiStasburg, Alsatla, Decern

ber, '6 approved by St. Louis Medical and Surgery College, March, 67 882 north Seventh

Moses H. Waters, New York Homcepathio College, February 28, '68 613 Mulberry street. Benjamin F. Swoffard, Bosh Medical College, Chicago, February 17, '68 102 strath Sixth street.

Samuel Watkins, Indiana medical College, February 26, '75 Otter Creek township. Wm. B. Armstrong, University of Louisville, March, '57 182 north 8eventh street.

Seth B. Melton, lectures at Medical College o^ Indiana, three-year clause Burnett. Thomas W, Moorehead, Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis, ^Karch 1, '76 south Eighth Street.

Wm. C. Eichelberger,' Bash Medical College, Chicago, February 9, '70 Terre Haute.

BARTLETT PEARS NUTMEG MELONS, GREEN GAGE AND DAMSON PLUMS, AND CHOICEST GRAPES:

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Benjamin F. Tomlin, CJnciniHrti Collage of Physicians and Sorgeona, Jone 19, '60 No. 890 Oak street.

John H. Baldridge, Eclectic Medical Institute of Cincinnati, February 4, '78 Terre Haute.

Henry Long, Medical College of Indiana, also of the Eclectic Institute of Cincinnati, February 28, '79 No. 837 south Third street.

Bofus L. Doolejr, leotorea, at Buah Medical Collage, Chicago, three-year danse: Athartoo. Willi.™ O. Callings, Academy at Medicine ol KsDtaoky, March 'M Pimento.

J. C. Thompson, University of Maryland,

March 6,'55 south Seventh street John S. Hunt, Iowa and Sorceons, Keokuk, ville.

Iowa College of Physicians Jane 18, '78 Mactot-

Thos. C. Stunkard, Medical College of Ohio, Cincinnati, March 6, '85 Terre Haute. Chas. E. Kuster, Bosh Medical College, Chicago, January 20, '65 No. 629 north Sixth street.

Lewr«nce 8. Ball, American Medical College of Cincinnati, February, '55 Prairieton. Joe. B. Dolsoa, lectures, st Chicago Medical College, ten-year clanse Pimento.

P. Hartley, Miami Medical College,

Cincinnati, February 2, '67 Terre Haate. Elmer E. Glover, Medical College of Indiana,

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Allen Pence, study under year clause Terre Haate. Henry Cr Littlejohn, Kentucky School of Medieine, Louisville, July 1, '81 Biley.

Lewis E. Carson, Evansville Medical College, February 29, '76 Prairieton. Mary Forsytho, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, March 27, '76 Terre Haute.

Henry Pagin, College of Eclectio and Surgery, Chicago, February 93, TO Pike oounty. Edwin F. Stetson, Howard University, Medical Department, Boston, June 25, '79 eouth Fourth street.

Wm. B. Mattox, lectures at Kentucky School of Medicine, three year clanse Youngstown.

Stephen B. Bennett, Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincinnati, February 4, '78 New Goshen.

Andrew J. Pierson, Medical College of Indiana, February 28, '79 New Goehen. John H. Swap, Medical College of Indiana, received lectures, ten-year clause Sandford.

J. P. Worrell, medical department University of Pennsylvania, March, '67 Main street. Edgar L. Larkin, College of Physician and Surgeons of Indiana, February 27, '78 No. 828 north Thirteenth street.

John E. Link, Chicago Medical College, March, '65 No. 900 Cheetnut street. Chas. W. Bussell, Bush Medical College, Chicago, February 2, '70 Biley.

Theodore F. Brown, lectures at Miami Medical College, Cincinnati seventeen years of practice Sandford.

Charles C. Given, Louisville Medical College, February 20, '82: Lewis. Thos. W. Kennedy, Medical College of Indiana, Indianapolis, February ^J8, '84 L«wis.

Elisabeth P. Tavlor, three-year clanse. Bichard Belt, lectures at Medical College of Ohio and certificate of Illinois Btate board of health, three-year clause Sandford.

John H. Morgan, medical department of the University of Pennsylvania February, '70 New Goshen.

Lewis K. Stack, Eclectic Medical college of Ohio, June 0, '82 Lewis. Jas. S. Leachman, Kentucky School of Medicine, July 28, '78 Burnett.

Cornelius W. Hickman, Eclectic Medical institute of Cincinnati, Jane 8, '84: Foctanet. Wilmont Moore, Metropolitan Medical college of New York, March, '67 Terre Haate.

Jas. A. Moore, University of Louisville, February 26 '81 Prairie Creek. Franklin B. Graham, ten year clanse, Farmersburg, Sullivan county.

Wm. Smith, lectures at Hamden 8ydney oollegej Biohmond, Va., three year clause. Henry D. Albany Medical college, Albany, N. Y., June '55 Terre Haute.

Wm. H. King, ten year clause Fontanet. Cutler T. Ball, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Keokuk, la., June 18, '78 Terre Haate.

COLONEL CRUFT.

An Old Veteran Speaks of Him—The Bennlon. Captain Roes has received the following: Captain C. W. Mots

Your circular of the 8d is received, and will say to you that nothing bat sickness of my family or myself shall prevent me being present at* the reunion of the surviving comrades of the Thirty-first Indiana Veteran Volunteers, to be held at Terre Haute. Although I am from Clay oennty, and enlisted from this county to go with the Thirty-first, I have never had cause to regret for a moment that I am a member of the old Thirty-first but I must say that the people of Vigo county, and especially of Terre Haute, have upon different occasions shown thuir hospitality toward us, to the contrary, notwithstanding, some of the ladies of Terre Haute laughed at us on oar return veteran furlough for blacking oar army gaiters, bat when they took as down to the old market-house for dinner—well, the ladies might have kept on laughing for all I know—but we could neither hear or see anything, but eat the splendid dinaer they had prepared for the Thirty-first. Again, upon our final return from the army, the citizens and ladies received us with another dinner. Again, I believe six years ago, at the reunion, we were most cordially welcomed, and are now Bolioited to reassemble at old-Camp Vigo, and liver over for a day or two "our soldier life, and talk over .what has transpired since we became citisens in 1866, at Victoria, Texas. Bnt, alas, how many of the Thirty-first will not be be present I One we know, from within your city, and one who I believe has been present upon every occasion and meeting of the Thirty-first heretofore, will not meet with us this time. I allude to our dear General Cruft, and there are others that will not meet with us but let those of us that survive be present at roll-call, September 8th, 9th and 10th, and greet each other's soldier faces again, not forgetting to oommemorate a share to our fallen comrades who have crossed over the river and joined the Grand Army of the Beyond. But enough, as I feel that I shall be present. Yours, etc. B. V. BTOTOB,

BBAZH, IND. CO. C., 81st.

THE TIN CANS.

Their Use Will Probably be. Abolished. A gentleman connected with the revenue department stated to an Express reporter yesterday that Special Revenue Inspector Wm. Somerville, who was here inspecting the tin cans used at the distillery, made a thorough investigation. He tried the cans every way imaginable, and from what could be learned he will recommend that their use be abolished. These cans area "queer critters." If they are encased in wood, called a jacket, they will hold a certain amount of spirits, but if removed from the jacket, tnev will expand, and hold about a half gallon more. A real smart ganger always keeps his eyes opeifi and sees that they are filled no more.

so full and

At the matriculation examinations for London university 'a lady leads the list. Her name is Jane Rebecca Wishart.

An old priest in Brittany offers for sale the bath in which Murat was assassinated by Charlotte Corday.

LARRY O*DEE.

Now, the Widow McGee And I«rry O'Dee Had two little cottages out «a the green. With just enough room for two pig-pens betwAn. The widow wae yoeng and the widow feir. With the brightest of ryes and the tKowaest of hair, And it freqantly dunned, whan ahe oame in the mom. With the swill for the pig, Larry came with the oom. And some of the ears that he toeeed from hie hand In the pen of the widsrw certain to land

(tee morning said he: "OchI Misthreee McGee, It's a washte of good lumber tfeif ramus' two rigs, Wid a fancy petition betwane our two pigs!' "Indade, sore It is!" answered the Widow

MoQea»

With the eweetest of sallee upon Larry O'Dee. "And then it loeka kind o' hard-hearted and mane Kapin' two fri'ndly pigs so exsaldin'ly near That whinever one grants thin the other can hear And yet kape a cruel petition betwane."

"Swate Misthress McGee," Answered Larry O'Dee, "If ye fale in yer heart we are mane to the piggy Ain't we mane to oumlvee to. be runnln' two rigsf OhI it made ste heart ache whin I paped through the cracks Of me shanty lasth March at yea ewlnglu yer ax Wid yer party white herds Just as red bate, (Though I really must say that yea handled it nate), A-sphlittan yer kindlin' wood oat in the shtorm, Whin one little shtove it weald kape ae both warm I"

Dropped Her

aa a

"Now, piggy," said she, a:--*'•••

r,l4ury's

oonrtin' o' me,

Wid his delicate, tender allusions to you So now yee.muaht tell me Just what I musht do For, if I'm to say 'yes,' ehtir the swill wid yer shnont But if I'm to say *no,' yes most kape yer noee ont. Now, Larry, for shame, to be brlbin' a pig

he,

of Larry —[W. W.

Fink.

Anglomania.

New York Letter. But lhavejost seen one maiden who relapsed briefly into Americanism, and it was positively refreshing. She was one( of those hollow-backed, clean-cat girls

iu the avenue with a springy jjait, sug gestive of turf udder her feet instead of hard stone. Although omnibuses areabolished from lower Broadwav, they still run through this fashionable thoroughfare and she decided to ride in one. A cold, distraught stare at the driver, and a slight fling upward of her hand, involving no motion about the wrist, brought the vehicle to a stop in the quite proper manner. Then she had to bid adieu to her aomp&nion—a dandy. "Good mawning," she drawled. "Had aw davlightful saunter, aw c.wseure you—Jiawming, rewally."

By this time she was stepping into the stage, and the chappie was conveying his hat from.the back of his little head to the front of his narrow breast for the fashionable bow. The driver reasoned that she ought to be inside. He slammed the door, shut it with a kick at the strap and started his horses. But theielle wae still outside.' The lurch of the stage upset her backwards, and she chugged down on the pavement with awful violence. "Drat the fool!" Bhe exclaimed, in moat excellent American accent

"I'd

like to

slug the wooden head off him!"

AVER'S

Ague

Cure

WAKRANTED to cure Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chin Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, Dengue (or "Break-bone" Fever), Liver Complaint, and all dUeaaes arising from Malarial poisons.

"Harpers, S. C., July 9,1884. For eighteen months I suffered with Chills and Fever, having Chills every other day. After trying various remedies recommended to cure, I used a bottle ofAyer's Ague Cure, and have never since had a chill.

EDWIN HARPER."

ITtSTAKED BY

•r. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa

Sold by al! Druggists.

Insure "VTTLti

J. C. KEICHERT,

Against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes.

He REPRESENTS ONLY the VERY BEST COMPANIES.

RAINBOW RUPTURE

"IVSI*

Simple, «»fe, reliable and perfect nUbiar. It la not a Trues. W^Dy^d^^^iu. ice forgotten. Send

ted by this apand surgical s. Mo.

Institute 9SO Ixxrast 8t* St. Louis, Skillful treatment siren all Unds of mrgeal sad medical oasee. Consultation fres sod invited.

Baby Wagons

'AT-

harvuts

HARD AND SOFT

,1 Jr a*

THE GR2AT BEGULATOM

PTTBEIiY* VEGETABLE,

ah jwotpai.

Testimony of Hiram Warner, cut Justice of Oa.: "1 have need Bunmons^ Liver Begalator for Constipation of my Bowels caused by a temporary Derangement of the Liver, for the last thra* or' four years, and always, when nsed according to tbe dl recti on h, with decided' benfit. I Uilnk it la a good medicine foi tbe Derangement of the Liver—at least such baa been my personal experience lx the use of it."

Only OenuLine

MANUFACTURED BY

Ar. from N'Ui—Mail Train -13.00 AooommodaUon- 800 L've for Hth—Mail Train AOOa-na ceommodatlon. & 15 ra

EVANSVILLE A TERES HAUT& WA»Hvm.x i.rax. Ar. from Bth—CJil A IndEx '(Hl-KMO

-Is

sncaac

rwa_

HaUrlotu Fevrrs, Bowel Coraplaints, DjqKpaU, Mental Deptomlon, ","1' Restlessness, Jaaadiec Ranssa, Colic,

Oonitlpatlon and Bilious ees, Stek B—daebr

A8K

the recovered Dyspeptics. Billon sufferers, victims of Fever end Ague, the Mercurlai-diseas"-! patient, how they recovered health, _iieerfal spirits, acu good appetite— they will tell yon by tak« lng Simmons Liver Kegmator. Tti nstly celebrated medicine regalatee tfct Iiltsr, promotes dtger'lon and fortlflti the system gainst Malarial dlaesues.

Extract of a letter from HON. ALKX. H. unreiss.1 "1 occasionally use, when

my condition requires it, Dr* Simmons Liver Regulator1 with good effect. It is mild and aulla me better than more active remedies."

CONSTIPATION.

eguapr-.'

J. H. ZEIUN 4 CO., Philadelphia. Pa.

RAILROAD TIE TABU

All trains arrive and depart from UbIoe Depot, Chestnut and Tenth atreeu, except 1. A St. L. i-

Trains marked thos (8) denote Bleep lng Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Car* attached. Trains marked thus (B) denota BnJIM Cars attached. Trains marked thos run dally. All other trains ran dally Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINK. T. H. 1. DIVISION.

At. from But—i'aclflc Ex «(8) loft a sr. Mall Traln_ —10.15 a uj Fast Bx *(H) 3.06 paa oils Ac~ S.4& 9.12 am 1 L've for West—

117i

Mall Train FMtEx»(8) Limited Ex *iB)„

Ar. from West—Bay Ex *(H) Fast Ex*

1.17 am S 0

Limited Ex %B) Cln&Loulav.fast 12.10

L've for East-DayEx *H) 2.06

Faat Ex L2& am Limited" Ex *(8). 126pm Mall and Acc 7.15 am Oln ft Loaur, (aitUU T. ii. a x~ nrvmiox.

Na?h fiCEx(HtB) i.50a —L-v 6 Ind A3 1:56

L've for 8'th—Nssbvllle £x*(ri). 5-30 am C. A N. Ex*(S£B.. fc*» £v A Ind Ac *(P). 2 36 ra

T. H. 8. X. DIV1BIO*.

Ar. from 8th—Mall and Ex—am I/vo for 8 th—Mt'l and Ex 8.1fi pb*1

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. DAirvti^La mrz. Ar. from Nth—T. 11. Aoo'n .~~JO.OG a

Ch. AT. H. Ex.„»„ 8.15 pa O. A Nash Ex *?§)_ 4.16 a N. A (J. Ex. (SAB). 9.3C pm

L've for N'th—T.II. A Ch. Ex #.10am

Wawek-i Ac.......... 2.20pm

Nasli. A C. Ex*(S)_lLOO N.AC.EX. (SAB). tKain

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar.from N W—Mall A A3c'n....„ &Mps L've for N W Mill

TO1

Aoc'n— U) a Bt

BEE LINE KOUTE. INDIANAPOLIS A ST. iOTHB.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tlppeaanoc

Ar from East—Day Ex *8)...—.10.06 am Limited •(8)...*..- *.00 pin Mattoon Aes's... 8.Up

N YABtLExnS). 1.03 a ta

L've for West—Day Erpress»(8)„10.0B am Llmituu *(8). 2.05 pm f" -ttoon Aoo'n... 815pm

NY ABtLEx»(S 1.06am

A W N E a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 am NY Limited *(8).. Ii5p«"

Day Express *{§).. 8.46

L've for East—N Express •(B).. 1J7 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.30 am NY Limited»(S). l.SOp'm

Day Express *(8). 3.47

mmm

HABBISr

tool over

BIG OFFER

Introduce.m, we Will i.

them, we will,

GIVE AWAY 1,000 Self

j,,vvu v™J-operatlakfTr

Washing Machines. If you wantunesend -rf —r cflloo_ atai^ U8 once. N. Y.

ashing Macblnca. If von

^VHK^ATldNAle-~.:reas c8!,

BOYD & EHRMAN,

4Q9 OHIO STREET 4O0

27 Dejr 84.. [3 tti

GOOD DRY

Ji\t

irai- Ii aSfei