Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1887 — Page 2

'3nrine

3tOOlL

jr Men. "Women and Children. A.complete ,ine of Ladies' and Gents'

SLIPPERS.

erini? Gvcrytbing iu line at priccfi below any and ail competition.

ery Article Guaranteed at Represented

Cn the entire stock. The greatest variety lo select from. The latest styles and hest qualities. We will "save yon money on every purchase. Inspect our etock. Come right along to

'f $

BEIBOLD

300 Main Street.

PKOFESSJaSAL CARDS. O. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. fSstrd.ctlDK ana «r nuclei teeth special-

All work warranted Operation OD natur.il t=eth carefully performed. :ioe, ]9H Bfliith Hlrtta street, opposite •-if. toffies, Tei re Haute.

js.

a*, c. i£«y»R,

liSTStJ^ A-ISTOH!

Zi IV—

Mortgage Loan,

0 )7 iMiQ STiifcEi

V- RI. I 1). fcj. W. K. if All* L. D. s,

Mall ik

tfai 1,

j' A 7 A

soassors to F.artUoioraew & Hall.) IK AT., TSliBB HAUTE, ISil

*j»SS.

J5. A. ttl&JLJHTT,

JM5HTI8T,

if AS EBMGVEL*

erc» t.Ue ccrnor of Sixth acd Ohio, to j:i* nurth Blsth, first door norm of Bop xnaroh.

CALL ATj

Central Hall!

721 MAIN STREET.

Fiiio mportnf or I enmlie Wines

FOR FAMILY USE.

.Special prices per dcien bottles for part:e?, etc.

ARNOLD MEYER.

J. WILLIS I'llltl) & CO.

4)1 A* 9H W.

WK»1

Ingtou St., Chicago, J11.

wr hm mm. imtm

A?mI IlealerH In itoof r£ iMatort-»l(». Our facilities for doing work in Terre Haute ure sue.i that we can do the very bent quality of Fell and Gravel Roofing, the same as is in use on all the first-class building* iu Chicago at lower price than in or Iron, and Warrant our roofs for live years. Wo also sell material- wllh full instruction how to do the work or furnish an experienced man.

S E I S

do not mi-ail meivlv to atop them for a time rid then have them return again, I mean a radical euro. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALUNG SICKNESS & life-long ntudy. I warrant my remedy to core the worn nwca. Because othert have failed la no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatiao and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs \u nothlug for a trlal^and 1 Will cure you. Address Dr. H. G. ROCrT

ISA

t, '-'1

Pearl StI, NewTork.

wsLsofy

WilHBOWb

These Yfashloards are made \rir a »od rim. The Strong est bo: tds rod best washers in Uworld. salo by all dcaiez Take no other.

i^ym

•v"-'S ?S:) 6ij\'5LK AllJ rOUHt.E.

SAGI.V.1W M'F'O CO., Sr- s-inuw, niohifL*

rl :j Ml\r

|A T*pr

StrUATIORS

for stua« tiu k.i'

Three Month* by Karen ••. V-.'W York. N. T. PhllA,

It!., t'tuoui: Sal

(THE NKff

C%\

A S I N

QD1NIXK.)

No Bad Effect.

No Headacho.

No Nausea.

No Ringing Ears.

CurfsQulokly.

Pleasant.

Pnre.

A POWERFUL TONIC "t nut the moit delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,

RHEUMATISM,

NERVOUS PROSTRATION And all Germ Diseases. FOR COLDS KASK1NE HAS KKEN FOUND TO BE ALMOST A SPKCIFIC. Superior to qilnlne. lieme Hospital, X. v. »uc sr. Francis Hospital, X. Y.—"KTerv patient trested wiih Kasklne has been discharged, euied."

Rev, Jas. L. Hall. Chaplain Albany Penitentiary. writes that Kaskine has cured his wife, after twenty years suffei inp from malaria and nervous dyspepsia. Write him for particulars. 8t. Joseph's Hospital, N. V—"Its use is considered indispensable. It acts perfec-lv

Frof. "W. F. Holcomb. M. D.. East 25th street, N- V. (late Prof, in N. Med. rotlege), writes—"Kaskine is superior to quinine In Its tpeclflc power, and never produces the (lightest Injury to the hearing or constitution"

Thousands npon thousands write that Kaskine hay cured them after all other medicines had tailed. Write for book of testimonials.

Kaskine «U be taken without any special medical advice. 31,00 per bottle. Sent by Mail on receipt of price.

KASKlNfi CO., 54 Warren8t,N.Y.

A™

mCE BAKING POWDER CO. Oicega

oaf

Si. Latin,

DAILY EXPRESS.

isl. Allen, t'ropMetoy

PUBLICATION OFFICE

I South Fifth St. Printing Eons# Square

ttotwtd Second'dcti tie. xt the Potiojjlce of Terre Haw, -.

t#no,

TKBM8 O* SUBSOIiiPIIOK. allr Eapreaa, per week IS pec year 7 60 {{j months 8 76 tan westa 1 50 laanad every morning oicept Moodaf and by carrier*.

TEHMS FOB TBK WEEKLY. Joe copy, one year, in advance $1 28 JQS Copy, six months 65

For olabe of five there will be a oaeh dlsonnt of XO per cent, from the above ratee, or if preferred instead of the ceah, a copy of the •V&ekly Express will be sent free for the time hat -the olab pays for, leea than Bix jiooths.

A BEAtTTmiL GIFT.

a special arrangement ith the pabllsh«M of Farm end Fireside, wi can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connection with (japar to ever* subscriber. It is a mag*1 'oer*, *-«ided "The Morning flie iiig." A few yasrs ago such a picture o.uld not be porohaeod for leae than 15 or 10, ind the anftraving is jost as valuable as though ju paid large snm for it. rhe pric? of the Weekly Express for one year ia SI 85 As price of Farm and Fireside for one /amis 50 die valua of an engraving la folly

For all such cases there is a remedy in

LACTATE© TOOD. Hundreds of physicians ti-stii'y to its great value. It will be retained when even lime water nnd milk is rejected by the stomach, hence it is of jrreat value to all invalids, in either chronic or ac'.ile cases. 150 MEALS for an Infant for $1.00.

EASILY PREPARED.

At l)riiirgistSraK'.."0e.. SI.

Valuable pamphlets sent 011 application. [25 Wr.LLS, RICHARDSON ATCO., Burlington. Vt.

Enforce the 1ST?'.

Thrre is plenty law ggainst gambling. Euforcc the iaw.

Mayor Kolsem rises equal to the cow situation. Why net gambling?

The cow and tiger must go and go for all time. Neither of them should be permitted to play 'possum.

Will Mayor Kolsem wait until the next regular meeting of the police board to take a stand on the gambling quee tion?

The Waynecounty court has sustained a road supervisor who recently enforced the new stock law. The Vigo county oourt will do likewise, wken it is uecessary.

President Disr, of Mexico, 16 friendly to Protestanlism BDd to American capital and investments, and the Uuiltd States, consequently, takes an interest in his reelection.

Tbcre is a that Cyrus W. Field, now worth $15,000, 000, b?gan life in New York at $2 a dayThe reader can furnish his own text and frame an argument to suit himself.

The Rev. Mr. Whaling h?s been called to the pulpit of tna First Presbyterian churih in Galena. The man has mistaken his calline he was evidently cut out for a pedagogue, or there's nothing in a name.

The present fight now in Chicago is against dives. N.t the criptaral party, whose representatives still flourish on the avenues of the city, but back street institutions that have to be periodically raided by tbe police.

The whole secret of Ros3er's hatred of Sheridan dates back to the battle of Tonis Brook where he was soundly thrashed and a particularly dasiling and showy rail its ry rcpulaticn was shriveled up in no time. He has never forgiven his victorious sdveis*rv.

-**r\ &*tf*jS3tS87tfFggj& -tr&

J*.'.

mmi

SPECIAL

6R"*f

NATURAL FS'Jit FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength and Hfealtbfulneas. Dr. Price's Balclnjr Powder contains iio AnimonlaJLirae,Alum or Phosphate*. Dr. Price Bx£i*actsP Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor dtllciously.

Total .W J£ By paying to date, and one year in advance, w) will give all of the above, worth 414.26 FOK OHXJY $1.30, ia that you g°t this Elegant ISngravlntf FE1£E 7y paying lesa then the price of the Weekly fxpr^es and I?Rrm and Fireside alone for onf tmt.

Postage prepolr*. in oil casee wh»n sect 'VT sail. Subscriptions payable in advance.

Where the

Ezpnvse

14 00 Fllf.

Ixmdon—On filo at American Eiohoni^c a Fjj.ipe, 449 1

Pr-is—OnStrand.

file at American Eichenge ix

tVrie, 35 Boulevard dee CBpucir.o. t*r»'

Crying Babies are mads Good Natured, Healthy, Hearty, by the use of

(nGfated

FcosC

Ifty/irotju^^uxDs

Babies lo not oiy il thoy .11\" s.ui.' they cannot lis ati-.lli'd if tin vaiv not properly nourished by ttic i:• fund, or if it produces irritation of rtnmacli IT IIOWPIS.

Very many mothers cannot properly nourish their i-hildi't.'n.Kiidtin?milkoi'mauy mothers produces l:nl circ'cts in the child because of constitutional disease or weakness.

qaent speaker, but with a theme ao interesting and *o fall of inspiration, the lecture on Friday night will be on* of his ablest effort*. It will be something which no one can affor^ to miaa.

There have been a dosen raids of houses cf ill-fame in the past few months bnt not one raid of the gambling booses. According to the Oasette they are of one clsss and tfce conclasion seems to be an red at naturally that the raids on these unfortunate women are rather cowardly and deepioable under the cir curastsnces.

M-ijoi Kolaem cannot now give as an excuse for refusing to order the police to enforce the law against gambling, that the doing so.would appear to be follow' icg Judge Mack's instructions to the grp nd jury, for the very good reason that the judge gave no instructions of the kitd to the grand jury, which it so hap pe ed gave ear to his honor a day or so before the city election.

Mayer Eolsem says the responsibility for enforcing the law against gambling is divided, and therefore he does not order tbe police to prevent the daily public violation of the law. Suppose he should take the same stand as to burg Iary. He would be equally justified in holding that the police ought not to prevent burglary because the respoasibility for enforcing the law is divided.

There is something in tbe power of the pre-». In the beginning of his present carcer Secretary Endicott was about as unfapproachable as the

Emperor of China*

Now be has learned to waive ceremony and talks to people just as if he were a common man himself. The severest critics Mr. Endicott has had were citizens of Oeorgia and Alabama. He has reflected that the undivided vote of that section is too important to be disregarded.

The Indianapolis base ball nine is reminded that it holds the reputation of the ?reat state of Indiana in its grasp— Indiana, with its thoneandi of gas wells, act' other thousands in process of boring, its extensive coal mines, its vast agricul turd districts and its stately educational institutions where base bali patronage is chi fly obtained. They really onght to spu .k up. The eyes of the whole population are looking down upon them.

The board of police commissioner* at present has a vaoancy, John B. Coffin, Democrat, having sent his resignation fi*m Tennessee. As toon as the oouncil eleots his sucoesaor the question of attempting to close the gambling honses will oome up.—fGsaette.

Well, why doesn't it "come up." One wouM suppose that the indecent, not to say illegal, haste in which the successor was elected, that the question would have "come up" before this time, but as yet his honor has not palled the board together.

The Democracy of the United States, in the North and South, is divided into two cldsess—the short haired and the loripr haired, respectively. While the clipping machine keeps the skull of the Northern advocate of Jeffersonian sim pliciiy well shorn, the Southerner's tresK-s ctill float unconfined upon the wii 1. Long hair, when worn by men is always associated with the sombrero and theseven-shcoter, and the oitieans of the Southern states have not altered this imp oBaion. But long hair and belief in a .hi£h protective tariff are incompatible The South is bound to become civilized in spite of itself.

No one doubts that the requirement of the ordinance is that the four police commissioners shall be equally divided between the two parties and that Mr, Coffin's successor should be a Democrat, The point is that Ihs Democrats showed undr.e ha&te iu electing Mr. Birrett. Why? The Gazette partly telU the story. It says there were other Darno crata suggested, but does not say that thee? other Democrats had bcefi suggest- 1 besause they •••.re known to be wtu who wriuM vote to instruct (he pc-lica lo enfotce the law. The Express do?e nr.t say that Mr. Barrett will not do the siine Its or.iy wish is that the mayor will call a meeting of the board when the public will 'earn how Mr. Barrett stands on ihat question.

In the various plans proposed for the man-tgement of the police departmen the chief purpose should be kept in view. This is to secure efficiency in the service and the enforcement of the law. When the ordinance uader which the department is operated at present was adopted it gave great satisfaction. It was seen, and with cood reason then, that there was a way of taking the police ont of politics. During the several months the ordinance was in force in Mayor Armstrong's term there was no cause for complaint. Gamblers then were willing to join forces to retain the Republicans in power, and.but for Mayor Armstrong's steadfastness gambling would have ffourished as it does now, In May, 1885, the Democrats came into power. Immediately politics entered into the control of the polioe.

whole sermon in the fact A change was made in the superintendent to give the plaee to a Democrat. Later on quarrels and dissensions disturbed the morale of the forcc and brought disrepute on the sys eua, until finally the Democratic msjori:y of tie board boldly voted down a proposition to enforce the law that" gamblers mijbt reap a harvest, and iu return help the Democratic party at tbe polls.

All of this however does not prove that the system is a bad one. No system will make tbe mayor of a city observe his oath of office if as a man he chooses to violate it. The fault is in tbe man in control and not in the system, which is as nearly non-partisan as it is posib'e to provide. If abuse of it is to be ca.-muued the best thing of course is to repeal the ordinance,and put the force urilsr other control, acd that is the quosti-n to be considered now—whether the time Ins arrived when it is best to do so.

What shall be done with convict? when they are released from jails and peniten tiaries? The latter institutions ara auything but wbat the name implies, &ud men come out of them hardened in wick-

Colonel Thompson is one of the few men still living who had the honor and privilege of Mr. Lincoln's personal ac- edness, rather than softened into peni quaintance. He is at all times an elo ~"J

#rt-

Whatever the cause of offence may have been, the fact that a man h«« been convicted of a crime and has worn the garb of the state prison, is a stigma against him forever. When he has paid tbe penalty and come back into the world, he can hate no hope of taking the position he formerly held, or re-establishing himself in the esteem and confidence of those who know him. He becomes an outlaw his hand is against every man and every man's hand is against him. There is no corner of the globe so remote that he c«n hide himself and his history from the knowledge of the curious. They hunt him down and debar from the society of honorable people, and force him into a criminal life, which he may loathe, but to which he is relegated as retribution for one lapse from honor. There is a reason for this. Prisons everywhere are crowded with convicts serving a second, a third and even a fourth term. They have been hardened characters from boyhood, and the first conviction merited for a hundred crimes, was evaded for years before they wee finally brought to justice. This week a hundred convicts were discharged from the penitentiary at Joliet. Among them were Tommy Fitspatrick, a noted Chicago crook, serving bis third term there, and who, previously had been an inmate of a Massachusetts prison serving nine yeras in all Thomas Garritv a burglar serving his second term Mike Maloney another Chicago second termer and Dan Shehan a noted Chicago thief. All these men are bound to return to their old life. The are established in their former baunts, by this time, and are already on the lookout for jobs. They are known to the police who are instructed to keep an eye on them, and society, upon which they prey, instinctively puts itsself upon the defensive. Its mercy and confidence have been so continually abused, that it cannot be censured for its lack of charity, and its disposition to regard all as belonging to a common class, teyond the hope of reformation. This is the death warrant of those in whom temporary dirgrace has not extinguished every spark of manliness, and who would become honest men are not permitted to do so. Thsy are dragged down by the evil reputation of the fellow convicts who are steeped in iniquity and could not be saved though an angel were sent from heaven. The world needs the eneigy and ability of every honest man that lives. It can not afford to convert one into chronic criminal, by refusing to restore him to favor after he has suffered the consequences of his misdeeds. The respectable and educated classes are responsible for the ruin of many a man, willing to make full amends and wbo, had he been permitted, might have retrieved his faults, and have lived to be a useful citiaen. There should be some discrimination shown. Wholesale condemnation is unfair and unwise.

A Chicago oitizsn whj has been attending the Mood meetings has grown tired of the everlasting efforts to save the sculs of men. At a resent gathering he exclaimed feelingly that he wished he oould hear some woman get op on the platform and say that she had given op drinking and intended to lead abetter life. He thought something should be done for those who are left to perish by the thousand because none will keep them, through fear of oontamiaation.

The Catholic Church in Detroit merits the title, the chnroh militant pre-eminent. When there is not a fight brewing, there is one iu progress or being concluded. The hymn beginning "(Soldier of Christ arise

And put thine armor on,"

js peculiarly applicable to the present situation.

The circus party is li oiy to aoccoed per hunt as tlio latest W».shi«atoa fad. some sense in a cirens party.

tence and a desire for reformation, new. 32 colon. 10 cents, each.

the paFhere's

Senator V-.'M will pass dosn to posterity as the spi.nting ec.yssr of American politics.

I.tbor Under IiitllcnlileF.

Minneapolis Tribune. It tor.k Secretary Lims-r" f-ur months to prepare that Calhoun oration. Of coure-j ho did not dsvotM his whois tim* !u thr*t—-lie bad to look after Sparks at the sune time.

Kovamped Che.-taut.

Boston Trsns 'ript. Th» Anti-Poverty society is th& tme means of solving the problem of existence. Every roan, however, should bs his own anti-poverty society.

Not Named Voorliees.

Philadelphia Press. The biggest gas well in the world has been struck out in Indiana, and it isn't named Voorhees, either.

Seasonably Ceitaln.

Drake's Magazine. The man who invests his money in lottery tickets will nevsr have his will contested.

A Vlfiiomer.

Inter Ocean. Minneapolis means "water town"—but tho people, it is reported, mix it badly.

Wby W« Lead.

Inter Ocean. Indiana is taking the lead in booms just now, at she has the gas to do it.

Dyspepsia and Torpid Liver. INSURANCE

DEPARTMENT,

ALBANY, N.

Y., May 14, 1885.

I have been a great sufierer from dyspepsia, water brash, acid stomach and constipation for the last fifteen mouths. Some time ago I read in one of Brandreth's Calendars the case of a gentleman in Albany who was cared of a similar affliction by using Allcock's Porous Plasters. Knowing the gentu man referred to in said calendar, I purchased thiee, '"ne I wore on the pit of the stomach and two oa my right side. I wore them a week, then tosk a bith sn ra-.noved the piaster. I washed th place3^ with cologne, rubbed them dry and then applied fresh AUcook'a Pc-tous PI s".er9 1 found my appsti'.e ard digestion much improved ia two weeks in Ihrea peeks Tuy bowels bsc3rae r'g.il*r and no*-, after os:og the placer for four weeks, I find myself eitir lv cured.

NATHAHIEL HYATT.

Horseback Riding in New York.

In New York horseback riding ia apidly growing in popular favor. Never b»-fore

were

so tsacy me:' and women seen

the sadrlift in tb« park and the school rings.

Household Economy

ran be easily practiced when Diamond Dyes are known and used. They color 1 any article any Color, asd faded, or!

's5':

SBSH

THE JXPREM, TKKKK HAUTE, THUBSDAY, HAT 12, 1881

HIiRE AND THERE.

A compromise was effected in a case which has been before the oonrts for some time. Commissioner Erney, appointed by the court brought about a settlement About forty years ago there were over fifty-nine acres of good bottom land lying along the river near old Terre Haute at the point where the river turns to tbe east south of the city. Some years ago the property passed into pes session of Mi*. W. P. I jams. A year aj.o several persons set up a claim as heirs of a former owner to the piece cf property Since then the matter has been in the courts. Last Saturday a survey of the land was made and it was found that instead of nearly sixty acres there were only twenty and one-half. The river had been gradually cutting away the bank and reduced tbe land nearly two-thirds. The channel of tbe river is still changing and is gradually encroaching upon jthe land. While the surveyors were at work on Saturday a part of the bsnk fully thirty feet square fell into the water. By the compromise effected Mrs.

Hodges and Mrs. Brennan both receive ever two acreB of the land. The property is not very valuable. The few acres secured by Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Brennan lie near th? river, and tbe remainder of the twenty seres adjoins Warren park, the Ijams farm. Said an old resident when commenting upon the case: "Why, I remember years sgo that there was 160 acre corn field just above the water works. The entire field has been washed out by the river and where tbe field was located there is nothing now but a Band bar."

A letter has been received from Mr. John Linck, of Madison, Ind., which is furnishirg considerable amusement about the city building. Mr. Linck was amemlerof the sub-committee which •visited this city for the purpose of completing the evidence in the Downtng-

Beasley election case. The sessions were held at the city building. Mr. Linck saw a dog there which he thought was the finest aniipal be ever patted. He writes that some one whose name he does not remember promised him a pup, and requests that he be reminded of his promise. Mr. Linck says the dog was a spaniel. Tom Harper, who received the letter, has been asking eveiy person for the pup promised to Linck, but the right person has not yet been found.

Not much progress has been made thus far toward arranging the programme for memorial day. It has been found a difficult matter to secure speakers for the occasion. There have been eight or ten well known orators written upon the subject, but all have expressed their inability to be present and deliver a speech. As soon as the orators are secured the re uaiuing exercises of the programme will be arranged for. There will be music and elocutionary exercises by well known performers. Several invitations have been received by persons in this city to deliver addresses at neighboring cities. The committee having charge of the programme assure the public that the dsy will be fitly and appropriately observed in this city.

The attorneys in the case against Captain Thompson of the Salvation Army agreed to continue the case. It was set for trial this morning but one of the attorneys wss not feeling well enough to drive to the country and conduct his side of the ca?e. The case will be called against the captain as soon as it will be found convenient. It is probable that the cases will not end in the juMice's court but will be carried to the Circuit court no ma'ier what may be the decision in the lower court. It was suggested that the eases be taken to the higher court immediately but the two sides could not come to an understanding upon the subject and the first skirmish will take place before justices of the peace.

There is a revival of the talk of establishing a gymussium in the city. Sev era! ntleaien are interested in its success Oae difficulty has been to secure a location. N'jnurous places have been spoken at. Among them is the present circuit court room. The filing is high asd when fit'ed up it would make a good room the purpose. A more central location j«, however, desirable. A number of busirte.MS »nd professional men of tho city express the desire to take a course of lifc-ht athletic trnininf.'. It is to be hoped that the gymnasium will be established.

BOODLERS.

TLID TiWl rf S'lfirj In Xeiv Yo/k and MeO-jitile CJiirr.RO.

NEW YOKK, Nt.

CHICAGO,

11.—District

AUoruey Mirtin-' and Ex Judge Fuller ton of counsel agreed this nurniag that the jury to try Jake Sh' rp should be impannelled on Friday and it is believed that the trial will go on Monday next.

111., May 11.—The trial of

McGarigle and McDonald case was re sumed this morning in Judge Shepard's court. A special venire of fifty jurors, ordered by court, was on band. The work of examining the regular panel was completed yesterday afternoon, and that panel was exhausted without eecuring a eingle juryman. Counsel for the sate have used up seven of their peremptory challenges to get rid of objectionable jurors accepted by the defense, while the defendant's counsel have mado use of but one of the twenty challenges er-ih aide is eutuled to.

Whnt'.s the Mattvr With the Liw? LONDON, M.sy 11.—T.ie earl of Cirn av n, Conservative, writes to the Times' 6u«getion that, as it is intolerable to allow the Dillon-Tiroes question to rest in its present state, special Iribnr.a' be created rutside of parliament invested with fall powers to call and examine witness, sr.d to wh ch the decision cf m*t»er shall bs left.

While expressing corfHetce in the impartiality of the proposed tribunal, the Ttme3 says it ia doubtful whether the P^raeliites would consent to submit their case to ench-a tribunal. But rfhv, it sis, should ingenuity be expended in devistns an amateur tribnnal? Is not the law of the land good enoogh for Mr. Parnell and Mr. Dillon?

Two magical terms—Home and St. Jacobs Oil. They bring freedom from pain.

Confidential Bookkeeper Sentenced.

1 1 T*

forgery, involving about $5,000, preI ferred by W. H. Carr, of UM board of trade, for whom .he was confidential bookkeeper, pleaded nitty in Judge

Tuly'e court this morning and was sen tenoed. to one year at Joliet on MM charge, the others being diimiaeed.

BERGERON'S METHOD.

A Patient Tells How He IsiBn* fitted by It. An Express reporter meta young man on the street who it is supposed has been failing for some timepftpt of consumption. The disease had no great hold open his system, but his vitality was steadily declining notwithstanding many efforts to check tbe progress of the disease. He gradually lost flesh and his countenance was pale and haggard. The reporter noticed his improved appearance and asked how he was feeling., "I am feeling better than for a very long time. I have been under treatment by the Bergeron method for ten days and during that time I have gained a little over five pounds in flesh. This may seem a big gain but il is nevertheless true. I have been averaging one-half pound increase in weight every day." "Wbat other (Sects are noticeable?" was asked. "Heretofore I have had a cough. I I tried various msans to check it but found it impossible until I began using the gas. In the past ten days my cough has been growing leae and now I am nearly free from it. When I get up in the morning I cough In1 is not as violent and does not in»t rs lodg as it formerly did." "Do you fevl muob stronger "Well, I should say I do I've ni se energy than I have bad

f^e

loniy so-.i: 3.

Sleep? Why, I sleep likei a dead 1x1 an. I go to bed about 9 or 10 o'clock at night. I go right to sleep and do not open my eyes until about 9 o'clock in the morning. I eat a very hearty breakfast. Il seems to me that I eat about as much now at one meal as I did before during a whole week. I get out in the air and take more or less exercise until dinner. I eat a late dinner and put. the rest of the afternoon in sleeping soundly. My appetite is as good at supper as at the other meals I average nearly fifteen hours sleep every twenty four. Before I btgan using the gas I could not get to sleep until 1 or 2 o'clock every morning and would wake up early in the morning with apparently no benefit from the sleep." "You seem to have great faith in the new cure," remarked the reporter. ''Indeed I have. Tbat is to say, I think that it will do good in many cases if they are taken in time. Where the disease has got a hold and the person is nearly gone, I think he had better close his eyes and say, 'I'm *one' for I don't think, it can possibly save him. If you can stop the disease before it reaches an advanced stage I think the gas will cure. If I continue to get better as rapidly as I have been for the past ten days it will not be along time before I am well. "Do you know I think the gas will cure dyspepsia? When I first began using it I was greatly troubled with my stomach. I had a pain and felt a constant weakness in that organ. Afterseveral doses- of the gas these left me and I have not felt a touch of either since that time My digestion is excellent. Some of the dyspeptics who can hardly drag them selves about ought to try the gas. 1 think it will cure dyspepsia ss well as stop consumption. "Another thing I have noticed is this, My hands were dry and rough. There waB no moisture about them. Now they are smooth and oily. Tbe skin is much more moist than it was and seems to have rerained its natural and healthy condition. There are other indications of vast improvement in my health which I could mention."

A NEW ROAD.

Bail ding of tbe Sixth Trans-Continental Line by the Chicago ft Northwestern

CHICAGO,

May 11.—The Times this

morning says: "Stealing quietly westward from Fort Fettermar, the sixth Trars Continental line is attracting little attention, but although there is no flourish of trumpets the work of grading and track laying is going steadily 021. The Chicngo A Northwestern railway compan*, wh'cb has the enterprise in haii-l, has recently contracted for 160,(100 tons of steel ntils, the greater part if whieb, according to statements of .fficiuid, is lobe used for tie--* mileage. Tiie irk vas hbandon-d on the line wesl of Fort Fettermsn, last winter, but was resumed last mouth There c-.n be little doubt, although the com jiany hss seen fit to deny, that the one object in ha-lding westward through \V vowing and Idaho is to reach the Pacific coast. Vhe line as uewlv surveyed will crops the Snake riverat Eigle ck, Idaho, there to connect with the .Oregon Pacific, in which the Northwestern directors are largely interested.

Meanwhele, work on the Oregon Pacific eastward is beiug quietly but none the less effectively prosecuted. Contracts have been let for the bnilding of 120 miles of track this year. Tbe extent of completed liDe will remove the eastern terminus from Corvallis, Ore., to Camp Polk, in the same state. It is a big undertaking for a company like that of the Oregon Pacific to build line over 500 miles in length from the Pacific ocean, to a point so far inland as Boise City, Idaho, but with the New York

Designs Against Turkey.

LONDON,

May 11.—The North Ger

man Gazette's revelation of the existence and salient points of the secret treaty between Russia and Australia has had a widespread effect upon European markets, and furnishes proof, if proof ere needed, that the intent of the convention was the parceling out of Turkey's European possessions to the advantage and aggrandizement of the parties thereto. The excited denials of the patterns of the two powers only serve to intensify the general belief in the ZMtune'sstatements. Upon the heels of this information comes a report that a a fresh revolt has broken out at Tirnava, and thVi the garrisons at other Bulgarian towns on the frontier are again displaying the reativeatss inevitably attending the mscbisatiocs of Russian agents.

pital represented there can be no doubt of its ability to carry the project through. It is the confident prediction of those best posted that the Northwestern will ha running trains to the Pacific coast before tie end of 1889.

A FIELD MEETING.

Of the Indiana Academy of Sciences— Partial Programme—Arrangement" Professors Everman, of Terre Haute, Barns, of Lafayette, and Coulter, of Crawfordsville, paid a visit to the Shades of Death the other day and made arrangements for the summer or field meeting cf tbe Indiana Academy of Sciences. The membership of the association is about one hundred, including a number of ladies r.nd at least forty are expected to be in attendance. There will be no sessions with closed doors and all persons interested in scientific matters will be welcome. Oa the evening of May 18th and the morning of the 10th the members will go to Waveland Thursday will be spent at the Shades of f^ath and Thursday evening Professor Meiidenhall, president of the Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terse Haute, wiil deliver an address at the M. E. church at Wave land on "Weather Predictions." Friday will le spent at Pine Hills in the vicici ty cf the Devil's Backbone and the cottage of the Sireet Siegers. Friday eve ning there will be another session at Waveland when the time will be devoted to the discussion of the botany and geology tf that very interesting locality. Satnrd'.y will be spent in making collections and in starting for home. The party will be transferred between Waveland and the Shades by Deitrich and picnic dinners will be furnished from the base of supplies at Waveland.

LiiCUMed Food

is so called because the basis of its composition is lactose or milk stgar, which is the principal element in pother's milk. By iee use a compound iden ical in effect with the natural untrimen of

CHICAGO, May 11.—Charles E. Kenne, the little one is produced, and it always who was indicted on four charges of agrees with the most deJieate stomach.

TJ-

PWhcrlM OralHti ta Part.

OTTAWA, Ont., May 11.—It it reported that instructions have been forwarded to the fisheries cruisers to remain in port until further orders are received.

LONDON, May 10.—The Times announces that the government has sanctioned the New Foundland bait law. The law will come into operation in 1888.

And Now Lock* Sues the Times. NEW YORK, May 11.— Charles E Locke, the manager of the National Opera company, has brought suit against the New York Times, on behalf of the iy, for libel. Damages are laid at

The Now United States Treasurer.

WASHINGTON, May 11.—The president to-day appointed James W. Hyatt, oi Connecticut, to be United States treasurer, vice Jordan, resigned.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Geo. Reiss, druggist.

Fast Type-Writing'.

At a recent type-writing contest in New York, Miss M. C. Grant wrote 384 words in four minutes and forty-two seconds.

Analysed and found free from poison, —Red Star Cough Cure. Twenty-fivo cents.

Fremont and Kit Oarson. General John C. Fremont and wife intend a trip West this year to eollect material tor the biography of Kit Carson.

I High Art. William T. Walters, of Baltimore, values his art collection at over $1,000,000.

RE HAS ARRIVED.

Dr. Barker, the justly celebrated specialist in affections of the eye, ear, nose and throat, arrived at the Terre Haute house last Tuesday evening, and all week has been busily engaged in waiting upon the l.oet of afflicted who earlv sought his advice and assistance. The doctor is a native of Russia, but was educated in England and Prussia. He is in the prime of life, of easy and pleasing manners. His preparation for his work is unsurpassed, having spent years of unremitting study and practice, and expended thousands of dollars in perfecting and collecting new methods of treatment and appliances to facilitate success in his chosen profession. Coming to us as a stranger it is but natural that some should'doubt bis statements and question his ability, although he has thousands of unquestionable indorsements which are worthy the confidence of the most skeptical. But now that he is here, with his work oommenoed, the question is settled who will accept ocular demonstration to substantiate facts. In addition 0 those treated by his n?w and painless methods oi medication he has performed a number of delicate operations, which speak for themselves, adding new laurels to his well earned reputation. He wishes to make special mention of this fact, that all reputable eye authorities say, more are lost or injured by the wrong or DOB use of glasses than all other causes Not only this, but they ae condusive of a variety of nervous dsiturbacces since they are essential to the preservation of sight, they should be treated as scientifically as the eye itself and their selections should be left to one who thoroughly understands the philosophy of vision, and ccessfully treats the defects and diseases of this delicate organ. His preparation in this special lint of praolice far surpasses anything of the kind ever seen in this country, carrying the parts, he makes the spectacle for esct. individual case, guaranteeing satihfsction in every instance. He also carries the largest stock of artificial eyes of any one man in tbe United States, of new importations and very beautiful. His consultations are free and invited.

A- BARKER

Oculist and Aurist, from Cincinnati, can be consulted at the

THIliE USUI! HOB,

(Entrance on Seventh Street.)]

TUESDAY, MAY 3d

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th.

He stands without a Peer In Treatment of the

EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT!

Represents Cros* Kyea F»S Cured in One Minnte by

Dr.

Darker.

Employs new, and for the most part rainless, met nods oft eatment makes quick cures at reasonable charge?.

Cataract £.n:l

Crossc-yes

Positively cured in a few miuutes by and almost painless method. Children should be cured wmle young. Sore Eyes, gramjlar lids, weak, watery eves, nasal catarrh, deafness. discharges of the ears—!n f?*®: ble diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat pored by new and painless medication.

SPECTACLES.

Made for each hidividnal case, guarantee

ing

a correct adjustment In curvature, axis, power of lens, shape of no4e piece, length of bow width of frame, size of orbit, etc. We never fall In nearsight, farsight, weak orroeeullar sights. If de«lred, new glasses set in old frames.

Artificial Eyes.

The largest stock In the west, of new imporktlon ana very beautiful, inserted without cutting or pain, and having the movements

tatlon an3 very beautiful, inserted without cutting or pain, and having the 1 and appearance of tbe natural eye.

FREE TREATMENT.

So confident are we of success that we will treat those wbo apply in ttme, one week free.

Consultation Free-

*c 7 W" '•""'•',csT*''"^

wmm.

BILIOUSNESS,

la an affection of the Liver, and can be thoroughly cured by that Grand i: Regulator of the Liver and 1 Biliary Organ*. 3IMIIONM LIVER REGULATOR.

MANUFACTWRJD BT

H. ZMMN ft CO., Philadelphia,"Pa. 2

I I was afflicted fQr several years with ,i disordered liver, which resulted In a severe attack of Jaundtoe. I had as goo I medical attendance as our section affords, who failed utterly to restore me to tho enjoyment of mv former good health. I then tried the favorite pre-

I scriptlon of one of ttaiMbst renowned physicians of Louisville, Ky., but to no purpose whereupon I. was Induced to try Simmons Liver tt'gulstor. I found Immediate benefit from its use. and tt ultimately restored me to the full enfoymentor health.

A H. SHIRLEY. Richmond, Ky,

1 HEADACHE

Proceeds from a Torpid Liver and Impurities of the Stomach. It can be Invariably, cured by taking

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR l^et all wbo suffer remember that

SICK and NERVOUS HEADACHES

Can be prevented by SOOB as their coming of an 1

tnted bv sympwi 1 attack,

taking a dese as ms Indicate the

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOK'S OPERA BOUSE. WILSON NAT LOR, Managei.

Wednesday, May 11.

•randest Ceneert of the Season!

I O E

WONDERFUL BAND I

BO Eminent Musicians and Soloists SO Assisted by the Ckarmlng Prima Denna, LET1TIA FRITCH, In a select programme tbat has made this band famous.

Sale of seats commences Saturday roernlng, May 7. at Button's.

BENEFIT BY REQUEST.

Professor Lawsoa's Drawing Boom Bal'et.

Naylor's Opera House,

Friday Evening, Nay 13, 1887.

GRAND MATINNE, SATURDAY, 14th.

Tho undersigned gentlemen announce to the public generally that with the express desire and consent of beth parents and childron, together with many friends, who hava taken part in the ballet, that the tame will be repeated as above stated, for the especial benefit of their much esteemed instructor, Professor Lawson, to romunera'e him for his labors during the last two months, when they hepe to meet with a large attendance on both occasion.

The house has been generously donated by the proprietor, Wilson Nayl. r, under whose auspiaes the entertainment will take plaee, and will be supported as formerly bj the Ringgold orchestra.

Signed

John FonlVog T. j, Patton John W. Gorse Chas. Barwitiky Chas. E. Temph 1j. P. Martin T. L. Johnson E. T. Purcell Wm. E. Lee John'ii. Wagner and other*.

PRICES OF ADMISSION:

AU lower floor, reserved at Button's (Oc Balcony, 26a Gallery lfe

Children, lowar or, half p-icts. Seata on sale Tuesday.

J^AYLOR'S OrERA HOU£E.

One. Week and Saturday Matinee, commencing

Monday, May 16.

A. R. WILBER'S

Comely Cum

New Company! New Plays! Monday Galley Slave Tuesday Banker's Daughter Wednesday Shadows of a Home Thursday Miss Multon Friday Called Back Saturday Streets of New York Saturday Matinee Fanchen, the Cricket

At the Saturday matinee an elegant doll valued at 910 and a watch worth $10 will be given Ktvay to the persons holding the luckey number H. Sale of seats for tbe entire week opens Kriday morning atButton!s Book Store. Admission—Gallery 10c, Balcony 30c, Orchestra 30C.

6010 MEDAL, PARIS, l.?.

BAKER'S

BretttGoci

Warranted sbwlntciypw Cocoa, from which the

exatf

Oil has been removed. It has

timet the ttrengthot

Cocoa ra

with Starch, Arrowroot or fc'i and Is therefore far mora leal,

costing

IMJ

than ont

nip.

It Is delloloaa, nonriw,*^

strengthening, easily d!ge«.v firi'l admirably adapted for lv

Mn»wellasforpenKnsiz.bc«

fiol'l by Hr oeers everywhtjii

W F..IKFH 00,,

PATENTS

CMTT,

nnd Honnet Blcaefc ery and

Felt orlts

Manufacturer of n.-. -ter Blocks. My spring styles have Arrived and I am pre pared to press and dye hats 1 short notle" tha latoot strips. ,Vn.

-fff

sr,ntb Third stree

3. i.

OWES,

PIANO TUNEH

ferenocs—Prcf. .,1*. k. o. Ktlpourne, a. ad Mre. Franoe* Haherrv. i«al Hcokstar*.

Wm.se be}, a. ft. 'S