Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 May 1887 — Page 2
ty*T^
CROSS-EYES.
Their Cause, and Cure by A. B. Barker, M. D.„
OCULIST AND AURIST, who stands without a peer in the treatment of Ihe eye. mr noee and throat. Spectacles fnd artificial eyes prescribed and adjusted on the Bt scientific principles. At Terre Hnn'e hou?e.
r*Sul D: u-
This deformity is mar." ifested by a preternatn* rai mobility o! turning
in ir iuriii!K fit of the organ which destroys the parallelism of the eyee, and thus impsirs the personal appearance of the individual nor is the appearance alone cor-cerned in thie defect the functions cf the eye also toiler from th's ^bysical malformation, eo that impaired •vision results to such an extent th tt one eye is Dearly blind snd ibe olfcer one TTPat. A cure, then, involves the restoration of eight as well a3 the personal sp-r-r-ar' nor-
Dbesse cf aDd it juries to be brain may piodoce iinlH 2. It m?.y be ac
On of Cr'.-"-iCy
quired by one child imitating another whose tyca r.r- tamed looking at the i-csej paralysis of auy oculat muscle, from iujury or diseese. Squinting may also be produced --frOM tr-re eyes badly treated, smallpox, fever?, by fright, by a fall, by a blow on the head, by whoopirt* cough, teething, woims, a stye on thf: eyelid, congskial from oirth.
Prof. F. C. Djr.ders BIJS that a largcTer cent, of convergent equmt is due to over-sight, snd divergent squint to nearsieht
cu'e.
,Ncw
Oto3s-Eyts cm be cured at all ages, but
Str J'.t IK::1 lit| al! Aa«-s
___ improvement in sigh
"is not. so great iu middle 8gc as in early Youth. Parents and guardians dc not let your children rvach maturity wifh this terrible deformity, which ruina the sight and subjects theai to a life of ridi
!e, when treatment which is simple, relieve it s^fear.d almost paink-ss, will in one inir.u'e. ,TT"°! Mv treatment is by
entirely new
method only a few
lijii.tjub 3- i.tifbvrf, no confinement in a dirk room, no bardage or after treatsoer.t, an:l patient can return home, positively cured, the ssme day. We believe wilV-nt e^-tisia that we cure more cross cy.d in a moah then he average oculist FK'S io a year. Come and see who i3 th1.' Ijest prepared for this work.
TESTIMONIALS.
Thousr is can be E-en at our office at the Ten" !T*uie House.
Portrait f.t child of 1 iieodore Die z, prominent wholesales and retail butcher of Indianapolis cured by Dr. Barker, :it. Alexander Wilten: lioPKissviLLE, Ky. Jan. .'5, 18S3,
Dr. A B. Barker, Cincinnati, O:— "When you cured my adopted daughter's ryes, promised you a nice certificate, when the cure proved permanent. It is now two years, and as I look at her beautiful eye?, after her return from school, IUV heart goes out ia thankfulness that I iivailed myself of your great fikill. You ceitairdy made a success, and I shall always rejoice that it was performed by you. u.s. MARY F. AIEXANDER.
I Would Not Have my Eyes as They Were for $10,000."
LKXINGTON, KV., Nov. 2, 1881. This i* to certify that I was born with double crosi-eyes and one eye very defective in sierht. I consulted Dr. A. Barker, in 1875, who offered to cure me, but ray friends and family opposed me having my eyes ftraighleued, for the reason that they thought it impossible toinaliea permanent cure. Hon. Geo. A. Duvall, Judge of the Supreme Court of Kentucky, and W. J. & W. C. Chinn, of Fraukfort, Ky., made an article cf agreement, viz: If 3Dr. A. B. Barker makes a complete and permanent cure of W. Cslv: rt's eyes, then tha said Dr. A.
B.irker shill receive a stipulated fee. If said Dr. A. I. Barker fails to make a complete anil peril "inent cure, the said Calvert shill pr.y r.othiug for Dr. A. B. Barker's services." At the expiration of six months mv eyes were perfectly straight and my sit lit good, and a great deformity removed at once. I would not have ray eyes as they were for $10,000. It is now six years t-ince Dr. Bar krr cured my eyes, and tiiey are strong and perfect to-dav.
The Above is a Portrait of Mr. Calvert.
An Addreft*.
Mr* Frank C. Daualdson has been invited to (U-iivt the Decoration Djy address at Prairieton. He has accepted.
Fortunate Dlneovery.
The watchman at Kidder's Avenue mill dicovfred a light in theeDgine room of Temple A Goe'?.' plauiog miM early yesterday mcrning. It grew brighter and the vratchmsn ran to the engine room and discovered that it w?3 on fire. After a hard simple he extinguished the flames. The tire department was not callcd cut. H.-id the flames not been discovered in the nick of time they would have communicaUd to Ihe main building and destroyed it before they could be extinguished, owing to the large quan titv of combustible material in it.
The Klver.
The Wabash was failing all day es terday. Last evening 3 ci ancel depth of about, f.^ur feet was gsuged.
The Mallard Boat club have contracted for 'the build rg cf their new steamer. It will be 8x24 feet in dimentions aud will dontain all the latest improvements.
The Jumatta Foat club have the machinery all paced on the hull of theit new boaV^' acfl w6rk will cymtnerice to-morrow on thfe cabin and upper woiks. THe "new
:Junfitta
will be fitted
up with every possible convenience
lot
comfort and convenience for the member!! of :e c'uK sod will be in every way nae of tb? tioe»t little itaaneis on the Wabfsli. The club .v.id the old boat 10 a west end club ior $40. It will be ased as a house boat. I
THE RACES.
No'tlEg WAT tin™ to aiukje ,Natt DIoath'f Meet'.njj a Succem. An Express reporter drove to the fair grounds yesterday early and saw BOIDC of the henta "worked." The grounds were never more beautiful snd the track is in perfect condition. The beet stable of horses now Lert is that of '•'Knapsack" McCarty and any one wishing to see fast work will do well to go tfnt Monday morning. McCarty dees not work his horses Sundays and on'v twice a week on week days, Monday being ene jf the days. At the McKessn stable inside the mile track McCartv haa such hojses ss Capitols, 2:24$, Ernestine, bv Bed Wilkes, pacer, 2:24, with a record of 2:24}-, made two years ago when she was a S-ye^-r old. She has not been trotted since, but is considered FO promisicg that she is val ued at $12,000. 'iber. there is Prince Arthur with a record of 2:18 and who has made the fastest mile this year on the track Little Mack, pacer, 2-.13J Betsy Brown, 2:29^, and Simmy, pacer, 2:28}. In the other stables McCarty a'SD has a nnmber of good horses. This morning a colt by Jay Bird, belonging to Tcm ileredith, of St. Paul, died as he wns turned out in the lot. He had beeu dtk for stversl weeks with menergitis. This makes the third horse McCarty has loc-t this ye»v, the other t^ro belonging to himself. The colt cost $500 in Jams ry McCarty lost Annivc-r.j--.ry at Lexington, snd on the way hero Fciix, who went in the free for all last fall caught cold aad died oa these grounds Felix had a record of 2:1S }, made at
Pittsburg last July. He had been entered in seventy races by McCarty and in only one cf these did he fail to get either first, second or third money.
Tnere are about fifty horses on the grounds at present. The I. & Si. L. and Vail will run cx cursioBs e?st and west the first three days of the races.
An art hall and a hotel will make the grounds as complete as any in the United States.
John Splann declares that Clinkstone was never better in his life. If "the Deluon" continues right he will be trotted against Harry Wilkes and Oliver K.
Western Sportsman: "The first two meetings in the Indiana and Michigan trotting and p2cir circuit will be held at Terre Haute and Columbus, Ind. Terre Haute is the first on the programme, commencing June 7fh, and continuing four dsys, with three rsces each day, the purses all being five and six hundred dollars each. Terre Haute has the best mile track in the west, and .the managers will leave no stone unturned to make it one of the grandest meetings in the circuit. The Columbus,
Ind., meeting begins on the 14th, and heir well arranged classes, with liberal purses, should bring out big fields of !K rscs. Columbus kss a splendid half mile track, with fine stabling and other sccommcdations fir*t cla s. Kjmember that for these two meetings entrits eloscMav 31st."
W. E. Sbeedy, of St. Par.], Mion has two trotters in s'.p.b'.e Ida E, a bright bay Hamblatonian with a record •f 2:32i, and First Call, a chestnut Hewn gelding who marie a record at S:. Lonis last Reason of 2:2i|-.
D. J. McCarty, of Vii.seenr.CB, has here his fimous sorrel mare, Flora Bell, who at L?xington made a record as a pac? of 2:13}. She is a member of the Wilkes family.
Among other fast trotters on the 2roti:.d are Prior Mid-Hetos. owned by Eb. Smith, of Milwaukee. The prince has mvle a record of 2:20} as has, also, Tom Rogers, ov7ned r»v Mrs. Buel, of Cincinnati. The ar.imal is a beautiful light bsy. He easily earned at Louisville a reccrd of 2:20',.
Mambrinette, a fi?ry little fellow, owned by George Perkine, of Cleveland, O., is on the ground. He has trotted in 2:24i and it is claimed will beat this record in the approaching races.
Nettie Happ, a pacer owued by Joe Johnson, of E'.gic, 111., will participate in the races, Asa prcer she has made :i record of 2:20
It was expected last evening that the famous Hary Wilkes would arrive in the city, but the fsmous hors? failed to put in sn appearance and wili probsbly not get here until to morrow or Tuesday.
The Foar in Hand Record. NEW YOKE, May 14.—The Times says: Just think, ye New Yorkers, who doto on the turf and the joys thereof, just think of this for a spectacle: Rus-
The Latonl* Spring: Meeting. CINCINNATI, Mr.y 14 —The two weeks' meeting of the home jjekey club wili begin on Monday, the 23d iust., and the Latonia Derby \formerly called the Hindoo Stakes) will be run on the opening day. It is at the Derby distance, one and one-balf mile, with $2,000 added, nnd with the declarations, forfeits and subscriptions, will be worth something over $5,000 to the winrcr. Montrose, the now famous Cinciunati oolt, is enteied in this race and will L-ot start again until he reaches Latonia.
By tha conditions of the Latonia Derby winners of one stake for three year olds have to carry three pounds additional weight, of two stakes six pounds addi tional, and Montrose having won the Blue Ribbon at Lexington and the Derby at Louisville, gets this impost of six pounds, which, with his weight for age, will require him to carry 124 pounds! This is good weight for a "three-year-old to carry.
Lucky Baldwin hss GoIli&I: and Pendefinis in the 6ame stake, and since Pendennis made such a. show of himself at Loutorille it is probfcbia that the great Gollish will carry the Sinita colors here. BsMwin won this stake last year with Silver Cloud.
B'.nb'jr}', Poteen, Jim Gore aad oihers ihat started at Loutsviile, are also in at Latonia, and the same hones will start
here unless the condition cf Jim Gore's leg should decide McCaropbell to start RDother good one he has in the Stake in Nick Finzer. 82m Brown has kept in Bightawsy, Hzrry B. and Dnke of Bourbon, and will be represented in the race probably by the Dnke of Baurbon.
Corrigan is represented by Carey, Hard Times and Winslow, and will, it is supposed, rely upon Carey for his starter
Harper will start Libretto and the S*igert. Procrastination or Insolence. The dark division embraces a nnmber of well bred ones, and may include a winner.
Note*.
American Trotting association The now has 125 members.
Entries for the great Hartford $10,000
S five rone,' event closed yesterday. Juhn Splann waskicked out of his sulky by an unruly colt at the Cleveland track.
During the summer the Memphis track is to be widened fifteen feet all around.
Ed Bithsr will take Jay-Eye-See to Louisville and train him on the Glen view track.
Cinciuna.i won about $75,000 by Moctrcse winning the Derby stakes. The horse is owned by the brothers Labold in that city. Tiiey keep a wineshop. The horse had cot been prominent and the shakes sgainst him were stifl. The Cincinnati papers give the names of four or five well-known citizms who won sums as high as §5,000. The winning was a big thing for Cincinnati, and Moctrose wili be backed heavily on the Latonia course during the races week aft. next. Ike Labold is still in Louisvi'l?, looking after the horse, and smiling derisively at the blatant Kentnckians wbo said that the horse coaldn't win a "platicg" race. Ike and Aleck Labold are two of the beat known men about town, and Aleck is a striking figure at any time on the streets, for he is dark, tall ar.d very handsome, with a magnificent pbynque, big black eyes, a grace fill litfls jet black mustache, and hair as dark as Erebus.
The Western Sportsman wants to know
,:whatis
the matter with Indianapolis?"
that '.ho business men do not join in the efiort to get a mile track. The Sportsman gays: "Why are they so ready to eubEcribe money for abase ball clnb that ad's not a dollar to the wealth of the city, is of no benefit to the substantial interests cf the state, .and can only furnish amusement to.dime novel boya and crack-brained dudes, but will stand aloof when asked to take stock in a permanent driving park that would bring forty or fifty thousands cf people to the city every year, and encourage the breeding of fine horse stock, thereby adding hundreds of thousands of dollars to the wealth of the state, to say nothing of the amusement 'afforded, and the credit to us as a city. The business men of Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo, Pittsburg,Cincinnati, St. Louis, asdeven Te) re Haute in our own state, seem to be wide awake to an important interest against which the eyes of Indianapolis men are stubbornly closed, for in those cities the solid enterprising class are the stockholders, conduct the meetings and make it both directly and indirectly profitable."
Vests rday'd Games.
THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE,
a
B. B. E.
AT CIKOINNATI.
Cincinnati 7 12 Metropolitans 6 15 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 4 10 Br4ooklyn0 5 13
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 4 7 Athletics 5 12 AT ST. LOUIS. !jt. Louis 8 12 Baltimore 8 3
AT BOSTON.
Boston 10 18 Wasbingtons 2 7 AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg S 12 S Indianapolis 2 7 4
AT NEW YOBS.
New York 2 14 9 Philadelphias 17 21 0 AT CHICAGO. Chicago 4 8 5 Detroits 7 8 0
For the Ply-Screen Man. Prcfepsor Lintner, state entomologist of New York, in a recent lecture said: "I dare say there are very many persons who imagine that all the flies congregating upon tho windows of a loom are of a single species—that of the common house fly, but I will engage to capture from a single window during the months between March and November one hundred distinct species of flies."
The fly screen man may cut thia out
sel Sage, Wall ttreet king, perched be- and us? it in his circular.—[Commercialhind a flying four in-hand and dashing Gazette.
around Flsstwood'a race course bent on breaking a record. OJd spectscle, eh? t-o it is but for all its oddity it is a spcctfcle that you may very soon have the delight of looking at SI a head. A purse of $-5,000 is at Ftake with best fourin hand trotting record WSB made latt year in 2:48 by Gordon, of Cleveland, who, convinced that nobody is likely to be able to lower that time, has made a standing offer of $5,COO to anybody who can break, it. One of Mr. Ssg-s's friends, Lawson N. Fuller, the agitator, orator, philanthropbiet, aad student of Harlem Goats was the Srst New Yoiker to rive the Gordon wager consideration, ana he it was who inlisted Mr. Sage's lively interest. As at first contemplated, Mr. Sage was to provide three cf thy four horses to make up the team, Mr. Fuller to put in the r3ccr that all .New York ha3 often seen a flying. This plau has been changed FO that now it is proposed that Mr. Fuller and Mr. Sage .-hall enter one horse each, while Prscy Iljnc will put in his ten thousand dollar pride, and the fourth horse wili be either J. G. Stanton's Puziler, who is unfortunately in bad form just cow, or a horse owned by Colonel Rathburu, one cf the Fuller's Washington Heights neighbors. Mr. Sage's entry will be Louis B, a brother of Mr. Stanton's Puzzler. The change in the make up of the team renders it probable that Mr. Fuller will do the dtiving, Mr. Sage insisting that his friend shall take that honor. Had the original plan been carried out of entering three of Mr. Cage's horses iu the team, I10 would have taken up the ribbons.
The Gamut of Theft.
Taking $1,000,000 is called genius. Taking $100,000 is called shortage. Taking $50,000 is called litigation. Taking $25,000 is called insolvency. Taking $10,COO is called irregularity. Taking $5,000 is called defalcation. Taking $1,000 is called corruption. Taking $500 is called embezzlement. Taking $100 is called dishonesty. Taking $50 is cslled stealing. Taking $25 is called total depravity. Taking one ham war cn society.— [Washington Post.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All- night calls will be attended to either by myself, at 220 north Third street, or my assistant at his residence, second door north of Baptist Church, No. 108 north Sixth street, or at the office where a nigh bell will be found.
ISAAC BALL.
Dry stove and four foot wood at Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co.
Geo. W. Haberly is buying wool for one of the largest wool manufacturing establishments" in the country. He is paying the highest cash prices for all kind3 of good wools. Farmers will consider their interests by calling at No. 3 south Second street, west of new court house, before selling.
LADIES
our splendid lice of Scotch Suitings.
An elegant line of
Few Items of
What Y011 CanBny at Boejenian's
With a Little Money.
Bring $1.00 for a Good Men's Working Shoe. Bring $1.00 for a Good Ladies' Newport Tie or Button.
Bring 75s for a Good Ladies' Opera 81ipp?r. Bring 50c for a Ladies' Cloth Slipper.
Bring 25c for a Child's Shoe. Bring 75c for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace.
Bring $1.00 for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace. Bring fl 25 for a Ladies' Kid Button Shoe.
Bring $1.00 for a Ladies' Everyday Shoe. Bring $125 for a Ladies' Exira Good Shoe in Button ar.d Lace.
Bring $1 00 for a Mifses' School Shoe. Bring $1.25 for a Misses' School ghoe, Extra Good.
Brin£ $125 for a Men's Button or Congress Shoe. Bring $1 50 for aBov's Fine Shoe.
Bring $150 for a Ladies' Kid Shoe, Good. Bring $2.00 for a Men's Seamless Shoe in Button or Congress at Boegeman's.
Base Ball Shoe for men, $1 00. Base Ball Shoe for meB, 90c. Base Ball Shoe for youths, 75c. Child's Shoe for 25c. Child's Shoe for 50c. Boys' School Shoe for $1.00. The Best Shoe in Button, Congress or Lace, good wear and style, $2.00.
A. H. BOEGEMAN,
No. 104 South Fourth Street, South of Ohio.
Fine Imported and Key West Cigars also the finest brands of Wines and Liquor. Dan Fasig's Health Office, 503 Main Street.
For the best house paint irig, go to H. S. Copeland, 426 Cherry street.
You waste your money if you purchase underwear before seeing the line at Hunters.
James M. Dishon. and no other, Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.
H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in cleaning, coloring and re-] pairing than any ons. Call at 655 Main street.
If you want a good ten-cent cigar call for the Witchita Boom now sold by all the principal dealers in cigars.
Call and see those beautiful new patterns of wall paper at W. F. SIBLEY'S, 673 Main,
Flacnel coats and vests, same make as we sold for tlie past two years, at Huntei s.
Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner a H. F. Reiners' Dye House, 655 &ain street.
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank building. Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in shorthand and copied on tyre writer. All kinds of type-writer copying and Notarial work promptly attended to. Instructions given in shorthand and on type-writer.
New patterns of wall paper, rich in color and artistic in design, received daily at W. F. SIBLEY'S.
Neckwear ia the very newest fabrics for early summer wear at Hunters. Almost daily we show something new.
The time for house painting is at hand. For good work go to H. S, Copeland, 426 Cherry street.
Ladies can have their dresses,shawls,&c. cleaned and colored to the best satisfacfioa at IL F. Reiners', 655 Main street.
Why pay big prices for old style wall paper wnen you can get those handsome new patterns for less money at
We have doubled our slock in our Bjys'
and Children's Clothing Department this
spring, and for beauty .style and make no
city can show belter, and but few hand
some styles at as reasonable prices. We
have some specialties. The finest line of
Cutaways in the city. Don't fail to see
Liglit Snitiugs!
J. T. H. Miller,
522 Wabasli avenue,
North Side, Near Sixth Street.
1
W. F. SIBLEY'8, 673 Main.
S17TSTDAY, MAT
15, 1887.
Our Lace Curtain tale will be continued during this week, like our* yoa will find nowhere else.
Lace (Curtains at $1.65 a pair worth $2.50. i" t, .,, .Jtf Lace Curtains at $2*ao a pair worth $3.50.
A A S O S
Maybe yau want a parasol. If so, you miss it if you do not look at oar stock. We will open another lot, Monday, May 16th, at a great saving of 20 per cent to our customers. Oar parasols were bought cheap aad marked.. at such prices that will make them sell quick. Oa 3
Monday, May and Wednesday!
We put on sale 100 dozen lisle gloves at a low price, 17c wili buy a pair. Also a few more dozen of those rour button real kid gloyes at 99c, worth $1.50. Plenty of bargains in every department.
Embroideries and Laces Slaughtered I
,Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
We will place on sale the entire line of "Proof Patterns" of one of the largest manufacturers of St. Gail
AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR!
Consisting of Swiss and Hamburg Elgings, Lace Flouncings, fronts and all widths.
larpenter's Store,
418 WABASH AVENUE.
OXJR.
pring Suitings1
igvs arrived. We are displaying a fine line of Scotch Goods and a full line of Staple Goods. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
H. ROUTZAHN & CC
Corner Sixth and Main Streets.
Prices
1
Lace curtains at a.88 a pair worth $3.85
LAWRBNOB
LOTS OF BARGAINS IN LOTS!
Chances for Investment in City Real Estate.
No one disputes the statement that property in Terre Haute is far below its just price and that a grand appreciation in value is sure to follow with the year's prosperity. We have now for sale
142 CHOICE LOTS!
In favored locations suitable ior residence and other buildings Ihe volume of trade in real estate is increasing daily and those who take hold quickest will reap the largest profits on their investments. Full information and detailed descriptions furnished at our office.
BALUE & RICHARDSON
No. 20 South Seventh Street.
I
SiteMs, Pair Suits, flail
OSTROM& OO-'B
FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOURBON"
1/lie Grreat Appetizer.
This will certify that I have examined the Sample of Belle of Bonrhon WbisKV' received from Lawrence, Oatroja A Co., and found the same to be perfeotly free tron Fusel Oil and all other deleterious substances and strictly pure. I cheerfully recommend the same for Family and Medicinal purposes.
J. P. BARNTTM, M. D., Anylltlca! Chemist, Louisville, Ky.
For sale by druggists, wine merohants, and grocers everywhere. Prloe 125 per bottle not found at the above, haif-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent to any address la the United States on reccipt or six dollars. Express paid to all places east of Missouri
LAWRENCE, OSTROM A CO., Louisville, Ky.
H. HULMAN AGENT, TERRE HAUTE, INI:
BIG DRIVE IN
Finest aud Cheapest Line in the City,
COTTAGE, ASH, OAK, CHERRY AND WALNUT
FANCY TABLES, KATTAN BOOKERS.
All Nioe and New. Prices Iiowest In the City.
R. FORSTEB,
23 and 25 South Fourth Street.
I
iT.
Tik!
9
a*.