Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1887 — Page 2

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-^^«.'^'-R'I»-|ORI»G«RA8JA6)WIF»BL-TT»«,T!X^:

Our 75c

Our $2.75

_1GHT STIFF HA.

For $2.

Our Line of

CHILDREN'S STRAW HATf,

Fourth Street Hatte* and Furnisher.

Snrixis

Stools

.r Men. Wom"u aiul Children. A comp'tfc ,IIK- nf 1 .ALLIES' and Geuta'

SLIPPERS.

'VCeriniZ fiveryUiirt in

ryui:n ii.i line at pr"''t€f

below an nd ul) competition.

:very Arilcie Guaranteed as Representee

Iffi

PRICES!

Hie entire stock. The greatest vaiui* 10 select from. The latest stylee and »ir-Bt qualities. We will save yor money on every purchase. Inspcct our fiioclc. Come right along to

'Y?

'If

iL%

la# efcy

jp..

K) Main Street.

Ij .A. ID I 333 £3

Do your own Dvoiug at home with

E E E S S E S

Tiiov will dye everything. They :ire sold 'verywhirc. Price loc a )arK':i re—10 colors. J'hev '.iave ii'.) ('final for strength, Hriuhtness, A monill in Packages or for Fastness of Color, i'i- noii-fiuliiii,' ipialilies. Tliey do not crock •I' smut. suit' liv .laeoh & Charles Bauer, 701 and vo:t Wabash' ave. r. 1". /amtnernmn,

JniKuist. cor. Thirteenth street ami YVala«li .ivo George Keiss. DiuscWI, Northwest cor bird and Main streets. Terre Haute, 1 ml.

!kmL

IffijTjjifS

ri at

?V\.\ i' Thive Month* hv «. «'.»iUvv^: N• a' Work. N.Y.: i*hi!a j. Clr.oii.i.ht :Hc Fv*i»ct.w. IV

3ALS*AWARD£D*T0*

Cnrea rlonrloj

tlhenwitUm, Lnuihago. Backache, Wcixkneti*. Colds !u tlu« CU«»t and all Aches end Strains.

Itjwm of Imitations underafmllip

THE'EESXIHIHEWDHU)

A S I N E

(THK 1CW QUININE.)

No Headache.

No Nausea.

No Rin ing Ears.

CuresQuickly.

Pleasant.

Pnre.

A POWERFUL TONIC

r.nr '.he most delicate Mom ich will bear.

ft SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, fiERVOU* PROSTRATION

Ami all derm Diseases,

i-on COLDS KAS1UNE HAS KKEN J-OVND TO l*K ALMOST A SPECIFIC, superior to quinine. .. ... .. I mversallv sue i.- ,:evue Hospital. N. -, ^v-itui."

St. Francis Hospital. N. Y. "Every patient tre..ted wish Kaskine has been discharged,

1j'ipv

Jas. 1,. Hall. Chaplain Albany Peni

tentiary writes that Kaskine has cured Ills wife after twentv vears suffetinp from malaria and nervous dyspepsia. Write him

l0St l^sepVs

Hospital. X. Y—"Its use Is

.. -ms'ldemlindispensable

It acts i.erfee-lv

,.to( -\v p. Holcomb. M. D., hast 25th •t-reat,'N. Y. (late Prof. In N Med. OlleaeiT W"ite«—''

Kaskine is superior toquiuine

its specific iw.ver. and never produces the slirhtest injurv to the hearing or constitution tliousai)(Ls upon -thousands write th»t I' iisttif):Jtasscured tlieu after all othcr m«| ^ne?!im4- Wrifcr for book of testl'"k'Jwip can be taken without any9P«ei(U ir.^&vfce. ?t.oo per bottle, bent 6y nail on receipt of price. jKASKINK CO., W*rr»n St, K.

MiQiWM

SPtClAl,

HiTilRM "RiiTf FLAVCKS

^OST PERFECT MADE

\nimonla,I.lmo,Alnm orPtiosphates. Dr. 1 nw Extracts, VanlUa, Lemon, etc., tl-vor dcliuousir. P!i!CE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago arid St. Leak,

DAILY EXi'KKSS. ,Y), Allen, I'rcprletor

PUBLICATION OFFsCt 8

South Fifth St- Printing House Square

StUered at Second- Clas if Ue. at tA« Jtojrioffice oj Terre Haul-,

iana.

TjEKMS OF SUBSOBii-XlOa. I'ttily Brpree*, par weak 16

per year 7 six months 8 75 tan weoka 1 60

Iiwaed erery morning except Mocday and W.*b"»d br carriers.

TKRMS FOB THI: W£2!III.y. Joe copy, one year, in adTance $1 2t Jce copy, aix months 55

For clubs of five thera will be a ooah dlawnnt of 10 per oent. from the ahoTe rates, or if preferred Instead of the cash, copy of the •Weekly Express will be sent fr:« for the time hat the olab pays for, lees tb&s six jjonths.

A BKAUXmrL GIFT.

By a special Brrangemcnt ith the publish at of Farm and Fireside, can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connection with paper to every subscriber. It is a mag•1 toer*. CT.B-.--T, "The Morning fJre^Lliig." A few years ago such apictnre ooald not be purchased for loas than 55 or €10, the engraving la just as »atoable as though ron paid a large sum for it. like prioe of the Weekly Express for one yearis

Total. ..T. .....$4 86 By paying to date, and oao year in advance, ws will give all of the above, worth $4.88 FOR OBIT $1.50, 30 that yon get this Elagcnt Engraving STOCK *y paying l63fi than tho prico i.-r the Wcoiciv ixprees and Ffirm and Fireside sloii3 fe.r one fitr.

Postage prepaid in all osaee »h8ii by mail. Subscriptions payable in aoviiECC.

Where the Bjtprees Is on t'Ue. ia London—On file at American Exohange a foi.iw, 4*9 Strand,

Pr-is—On file at American Kxc-iiacgs In •/srit, 35 Bonlave"! doe Cttpncine-

CHOLERA INFANTUM,

This most fatal disease of Infancy,

PREVENTED, CONTROLLED, and CURED by

stJjLGtaterf

IL lias been sueec^iu 1 in Imudrodsof cu?v» wliciv otiicr ]u-iparod food* failed. FOR INFANTS, «»f any rtpo. it may bo used \vitl» confldom'M*, us tv 8iifV mid cnniploto substitute iur muthmilk.

FOR 8NVALIDS,

it. is si Prri'tvt Nmriont in oithor ('lironi^ or JU'IIIO

.:JLCOS.

W«iak STOUKH'HIS always retain

and relisl) jt. ritysieiannand umthers coni'pd«* ita sii|»*riority. Tht* most palatable, nourishing nd (M,o'no:ni«,al of Foods 150 MEALS for an Infant fcr $1.00. LA'jilY PREPARCD. A' Dnigvrists-i'™-.,5iV., 51. \'uliin.tiii• cireularsit piiiiiphlets,S(Mit! reo.[20

I S I A I SO N 4 ii ii

Enforce (he lafv.

No Bad Effect.

There is pier,!}- law figp.inst gambling. Enforce the law.

Msvor Kolsetn rist^s equal to tli€ cow situation, Why not tumbling?

Will Mayor Kolstm wsit until the nrxt regular meeting of the police board to take a stund on the gambling ques tion

P.ilti has gone bick to Europe, and takej enough of the dollars of the dear Americans with her to buy two or three new estates in Wa^es.

Senator Sherman may"not he au available candidate for the presidency, but he receives a good many iavitations to talk on political subjects—more than are usually accorded even so distinguished a senator. His views suit the majority of •he Republican party.

Cows cannot run at large without the corporate limits of the city, eo this forces them to look for pasturage along the sidewalks and on lawns, \jhich they prefer anyhow. The workings of the new stock law are admirable for the farmers, but bad for the ci'.y people.

To tl.id the columns of the Lifayette Journal full of Democratic sentiment strikes the reader, who h's grown accuatimsd to its staunch Repuhiicinipm, as strange and iacocgruous It is the saddest and strongest evidence el given of the dee idance of the stir city.

The Express again callti atleution to the rule against publishing communications when the name of the writer is not furnished to the editor for his private information. The Express is williDg and desires to give much space to the voice of the people," but will not publish communications unless this rule is complied with.

A bright answer was made by one of the pupils of the High school recently. Theclaes w«re diecussirg Holmes'''Man a .•nument," to whom the Author attributes a number of questions which

takes it for grsr.trd would be afked should he be pei milted to return to the earth 2,000 years hence. Tlie teacher

inquired of

each wLat question she

woald

ask and acvtfral pointed answers were

given. The best, however, was this which wes made by a young lady who said she would ask, "H the cow ordinance was enforced yet"

The action of the German Synod, which convened in Ft. Wayne last

in condemning the boycott as a weapon of retaliation and resistance will undoubteely have weight with the Lutheran members of labor organizations. Like Catholicp, they recognize the authority of their church, and are almost as greatly irflnenctd by it.

The Indians are not HO stupid as might be supposed. While they have the pleasure of going on the warpath in the summer, and can draw rations from the government in the winter, living in idleness as luxurious as that of the lily of the fi'jld, which neither toils nor spins, they are not going to ndopt the severalty plan in any hurry. Like their civilized brother, they look with favor upon the idea of getting something for nothing.

Mr. Powderly has no sympathy with the red fl.ig. He advises the Knighls of L'-bor t:)

,:use

only one flag—tne Stars

and stiipeB. Show to the world that no matter where the Knight of Labor was horn be Kspeets and honors 1 he United Si.Htus." This means that the naturalized citizfin is not to labor to convert the counlry into a semblance of that which he has found it necessary to leave—a modified Ireland, Germany, Bohemia or Hungary.

Amid :iii the preparations for thecele bra.lion of th« queen's jubilee, t!'.e texri

!-!e

candii-ion ot the poor in London reia^.ins ucalt«-red. Tenement houses uwsrm witk human beings as ibey swartc with vermin. With the immense rsvenr.es of the aristocracy there is not bre-td for the pcor who only desire an opportunity to work and whose dire want it taem= iinpossiblo to relieve. It costs millions of dollars to xnai: tain a useless roya! family and its nppendage3, and this is wrung frora the poor.

Memorial Day exe^pises in Washington this season will be oi unusual interest. The companies that ex ect to participate in the national drill will take part in the parade, with the United States troops and the marine band. There will be special exeruae? in the evening at the tomb of General Logan, at I he close of the regular exercises. It is probable that the celebration throughout the entire country, lika those of the capital, will also be more than ordinarily elaborate. Like the celebration of Inda pendence Day, Memorial Day grows in importance with each succeeding generation. Those whose friends and relatives participated in the great conflict and, year by year, are added to the dead, take a pcisonal and s&cred interest in its ceremonies. The exercises in Terre Hr.ute will be picuHarly interesting, and all who can Aid in any way to make them woithy of ihe cause which they comroemoraV will do so. E'.cli will give and do v. rip.t. he is nbls.

lTi« price of Farm and Fireside for ona jBar is••••»». 50 the value of an engraving i« fully 2 CO

In his lecture here, sever?.: weeks ago, Prof. Coulter spoke of the necessity of prohibiting fo:?iga creieranis bringing i:iio our ports filthy clotiiiug a :d house-In,-M goods, siich clothing being invariably vebiults of contagion and diaeass.

IT-' tilflospoke of the danger of importing foreign ragg which ace ^atbertd up in the streets, or m«y ever be the refuse of hospitals. Within the next two months we shiil! bo in continual dinger of cholera. Jt has raged iu various parts of Europe for sc-vrril years, and has already made its appearancc in some of counirus of South America. If we fscape Ibis season, it will be through the /•'doubled vigil en «5 of boards of health ard ibe strict enforcement of sanitary regniatioiv?. In this, as in the abaUmnt of other eviif, an uioce of prevention is woithfl poiircd ef cure and the prxc'.ical G.eihod rf prevsnthn, in the. n',ind citii*, is in the thorough cleaniag of atresia and alleys the abatement of i. t'.eeee that are permited iu pmukce the Miburhs, pig-pen?, undratn and grbsga heaps. O if dead f.NIUILL, JK-Rmated to lie iu:ti! it di C°-TS. can poison the air witbin a half r. mile, and from the impure w«ter of wells, which are cjr.iami iatei from various sources, diseases like rcarlei (ever, typhuc and diptberia have beer, kuo'^n to result There never be.-- been a fatal epidanic in Terre Haute, but i" cannot hope to escape if it takes precautions, and the board of health, this season, especially, cannot be loo vigilant or loo strict in carrying out their iusliuctiony.

The Express publishes in this issue a letter from a Terre Haute phystciau who labors under the common error of considering spme editorial opinions persousl in their origu and bearing. The truth is that the writer of the article in question was written by a person who knew none of the parties interested and the facts in the cise, only casually. What was taid applies to ro cne person, and to no oce locality. It related to an entire profession as must have been apparent to any reader outside the profe»siou which for no reil cause feek itself sgrieved. Doctors are not the only people who take generalizilioi'S as personal there are readers who inngino their doings and sayings and opinions are of vastly more corseijuence thr.n they really ?re, and they read between the lints, fini'ing reasons, to feel wounded or iudijnant. Oaly people who work on a daily paper can re-tl-zs how trival mas! thing? are, how slightly they effect even public curiosity, and how soon they are forgotten both by the reader and ths writer News tbst was fre*h at breakfast i*) old ancient history by dinner li.«e. The commonplace comings and goica? and doings of the great majsiity produce no more impression upon the public mind than the blowing of the wind. The death of a king or a president as o* little importance, two weeks after it occurs, and the accident or disaster of Monday ceaus to be talked of by Monday. This ought to restrain tbe sensitive when they are disposed to prefer accusations that have no just grounds, and shonld inspire them with patience

Life is brief, but

interest are briefer.

The press very

the

common

they

think they have been unjustly

aocowd.

THE EXPRESS, TEKRE HAtjTE, XLi^:»Ai, MAT 17, 188f.

public curiosity and

generally notices that

as the railroads become more accustomed to

workings

week)

commerce act

relax

and adopt

the inter-state

there is a tendency to

from

the first rigid interpretations

more liberal construction.

As Judge Cooley said in a letter the other day much of the harsh criticism of the law arises from distorted construction of its meaning. The railroads at first placed their rates at figures that would protect them beyond all chances in the chaotic condition of things sure to ensue when the

law

:ssued

went into effect and

these figures were taken by the public as if arbitrarily fixed by the law. Already the roads are beginning to modify rates. To-day the rates from Minneapolis and St. Paul to the east will be cut from two to five cents a hundred, this following a refusal by tho commission to eus. end the Ion haul section for carriers competing with L3ke -uperior lines. It is conceded everywhere that the law does no' prohibit excursion or iheatrical rates. Passes, given for value received are

except for interstate travel, and iu so ne instances for it too. The law is causing strange and unexpected efiects, but in the removal of discrimination it is a positive benefit, which promises to outweigh whatever evil results there may be. The eastern manufacturer and merchant is complaining thai the western market is k'iiied for him. Such was the esse with the Sanford Tool company, -od rather than have its wcslern market 6 parted by the increased rates—perhaps ii creasfd too much and likely to be reduced—the plant was picked up and is now being brought to Terre Haute, increasing our population quite 700 souleat one time and adding to the pay roll money circulation ot the city ?,bout $12,000 a month. The wholesale merchant pays more freight on his salt and some other things but his customers are held ,in closer hand because the wholesale merchant of a distant city can not by discrimination in rates sell to Terre Haute's customer cheaper than our

home dealer. The law should not have been judged hastily. Perhaps it is even yet to.) soot: to form an opinion as to its merits. It? intent is good, so recognized by the railroads and public alike and the only doubt is as to its practicability. The railroads are glad to be free of (he sharp practice of rebates and the like to secure business aud of the complimentary pass. Their own pool agree ments would not bring relief r»nd now that they have lost some of the irritation at being subjected to legal restraint in conducting their business they are sho wing a willingness to help get the b-sst results possible from the law.

A committee cslled upon the Rev. Dr. Cummingp, of Evsnston, says ths Chicsgo Inter Ocean, read him sn official order of bADishment to Europe aud har.ded hiai a" check for $1,500 wherewith to conciliate railroad and steamship companies, cabroes, guides and hotel proprietors. And it very pertinently remarks that the laborer is worthy of bis hire, and the sneer at the preach.fr who takes vacation while the Dsvil continues bu iness al the old stand is cheap,

and trashy. All this is cheer

fully admitted. It will be retnecubsred the Express loses no opportunity to say a gocd word for the preachcrs, rejoicing in thsir good forltiDO and commiserating with them in their sfflicticn. Not a week passes bat that there are from ono to hslf a drz.-n paragraphs to this effect, i'ut at the 83me time the Express dues not believe that preachers miriopolV the business of elevating aiul purifying iho race, and they ?re not, cawsfqner,tiy the only laboreis who are worthy of their hire. The? do a gie,t work, 1m: iu thi~ enl'gutened age when s'er and people star more neatly upon an equ.iiisy than ever before, tbe visioa is not so straightened that it cannot perceive the work of other moral force: a the universe. The eicber in the iinporliticts cf her !.tbor, ia his equal i:i ail thirgs, if no! Ins peer, since she cctncs more c'osfly in contact wit'o Ihe mindo of her chargis while they are iu their formative s«d most impreea'o'tahle stage. The jo-eacher makes chiisiiarts she makes gcoii ciiizocs without which churchcs or onv oiber social, religious or educational organ's it ions arc impossible. She provides prevention for the rabies of anarch's and socialism for the social disorders that epring cut of ignorance. But who ever heard of a committee of patrons or trustees recognizing her ser rices by ordering her ofl to Europ: and providing her with the meswi of paying ber expenses. Who evtr heard of her salary—one-third less than that of the preacher being supplemented by the convenient donation party. Tha railroads ofier her no reduced rates, ehe pays wherever she goes and for whatever she gsta. The s&me is equally true of the editor, who, in his way, aids in the progress of civilisation and of ihe healthful growth of public opinion upon great moral and political questions. He is libeled, assaulted, berated p.na vilified, and the wh"le history of journalism furaishes no instance when one Wis ever sent to Europe by the voluntary :'ion of gratc-ful ubscribsrs

If Mr. Allen Thorndika Hies failed ti) be presented to the Prince of Waljs, Buffalo Bill naa in luck. Bill, by th» way, never permits hia Indians to Bpeak cf the administration save in terms of tho hieheet rtBp?et, and there were ro grounds upon which Mr. Phelps could interrupt the programme.

A ber.r.iif'.il young lsdy ii one of ths government departments will retire on a fortune of 10.1,000. She acquired it by selling a farm near Birmingham lor which two years ago she eonld not have obtained foOQ. She probably acquired her besnty at the same time.

Tbe marble pertion of the new city hall in Philadelphia which cost $5,800,000 is jest completed. Tho r»t will cost several additional millions from which it would appear that the job is not iidiginons to any particular part ot the country.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

and

Duffy's Formula.

Dysentery, Ciarrhada, Cramp*.

Gentlemen—I have used your Pure Jri.dt Whiskey with the most beneficial My trouble VM Chronic Diarrbcea

E48TOK, MX irDuffy'i Pur effects.

WALTER HUBBAKD.

620 WsLcn STREBT, Chester, Pa. 1 have b«*u satforlne for ten

ve ir« with catarrh of the stomach (result of ivpboUl fever), running into nrsentery aL-d uireration oi the lower bowel. The bert brands of whisker never suited mv p&lntc until 1 tested yoarT«uify'»»PttreMdlt Whiskey, winch b&s given entlrelv satisfactory results.

CHAS.A.W EIDSEB.

BKYAN, Williams C^inty,Ohio.

Gentlemen—1 was troubled with cramps ot tbe stomach for a long time* until I found out vour Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Daffy's Formula. "I have used them and find that cramps ao not return.

MAKTIB SCHOTT.

MT. HOPS ATE.,Pixel's HNX) Cincinnati, Ohio.

Gentlemen—I hare been sick all the winter with catarrh of the stomach and dvsentery, ttud I find your Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey tne best remedy 1 ever used. Please send your Duffy's Formula to take^gth it.

MAAKA.

Wnrrroir, North,Carolina.

Omttomen—For two years I anffered with what Itht doctors called Chronic Dlarrhaa, and was unable to get relief! I was creatly red need when I commenced the use of your DuflV's Pure Malt Wblskey, since which I baT« experienced great relief, and have gained men ttaa 90 pound. 1» w^

108 MOKKXB Srmmsr, FhlladelpUa, ftu I have used the Dnttv's Formats alone with neffy'i Pure Malt WhUkey. (tlvlng lt to rn yonnceit child of »even year*, onlte a dellcaie Uttle thing. She bad been dlw a lftD* time with raaraunai. I am Klad to aar "at Uere 1. a drtded Unprovemgi.

fn^DOTI MU.T WI1IUI «V._ MALTIMOM, 1U. The Dnfff't Form*la a ycM the meAMiuuttrtm pSnty o/'/V^y"«^r«"iroa a

WtutSv J*

ContumpUon. General Dtbtlitv and all adMUon to the Ionic effect of u_. nUket unegalled blood-forming malsrml* whereof

IA* Weight and Strength are ttereamd. made In accordance with a formula and coneieteprindj Malt Whitkep and n, ue

licruvt form, Ue ntitrMou* iZino extracted uniheut cooling tr ch-mpre by a n*e mating tt the mow palatable and efiaaciou* bpef .rrvaralion ever made. Jf_crm.*e^ad dealer* OHM DOLLAR PES BOTTLM-

abundant, and the tramp revives hie waning inlerest in life.

The People's palace at Mile End was formal!}' opened in London with imposing ceremonies. But in the seme locality the people's rr.59 and crusts are as raoagre aa ever they wero.

Ward's statue of Garfield seems to be an sxcoption to the general ran of A.merioan memorial sculptnre which runs sadly to baggy breeches and crooked legs.

i'he latest diet discovery is that pie is aa healthful as toast, and the typhoid invalid will rejoice in this chance tochange his diet.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The Doctors ami Advertising. To the Editor of the Exirrcss: Sn»:—It is not generally considered good ta9te to advertise one's personal abilities, whether he be preacher, teacher, lawyer, doctor, musician—or of no proft ssion. This sentiment is an old one, and it is prevalent in every grade «f society from tho lowest to the highest. The preacher must please the people or hia pay stops personal sdvertisemant will not help him, so with the teacher and musician. Tho lawyer artrufts his case with hi« rqust or Buperior before a jury or judge. Success is ths result, of ability and skill not of personal Klvcrtisement. With the doctor it ia different, a large proportion of sick persons would fiat wiill without tho doctor's oare, or will die under the most Bkillful treatment. 80 that a person with no sciRntific knowledge of diseese or medicine might essily be snccessful in more than half of the curable caees that csma nnder his oare. And further, when we remember that a sick person is s-aroely in the full possession of his reasoning powers, that he and his friends are very anxious, and how readily they accept, the advice of one who promiseb much, iu short, how easily sick persons may humbugged, is it a wonder that in msdicine personal advertisement pays financially better than in any ot er callics or profession. There is doubtioea more of personal advertising among men wl-o call t,heui=olv.'8 doctors than among all other classcs of men put together. In general those who advertise in tLife way are ignorant men, dishonest men, or those whose vanity has overcome their good judgment, who have lost tha? fine sense of taste that prevents a man from sounding IUR own praises. The man who has crefnlly studied anatomy— physiology—- chemistry turgery materia inedicn, &-• gaining a thorough knowledge of !h» subject from toichorV. hook" and practice nr.der supervision before ho attempts to treat (Iis*?aG?t oor.td not hfrord 'o adopt the same, measures for getting practice that the ignorant or dishonest mail uses, neither can he associate -s-ltli such r.if-. in a professional way. Thnsit c:imo libnut that tlioss doctors who had worked through a co-.irsa in iii'-di'oinH i.ud who had shuwi: some degreO- *f i-fc*£sional ability forrr.od societies for mutual benefit and supp. r'. Bsli' ving that personal advertising was an offense asainstgo »o taste, and that the praotioe of it wns coi.fined mainly to ths ignorant or dishonest, these societies gaaM' illy adopted the by luw that co member thould ii:du'go in personal advertising. No ono is como^lled to join one of these societies, but if he doss j:io one he is eipected to conform to the laws and customs of his eccicty. If 'ie fail in th's he rales himself out as he would from any other kind of a society.

Bupprss a man a member of one of these societies issues a circular calling the attention of the public to his personal ability, noting the size of his library, the learned societies to v.hioh h» belongs, and his wonderful success, all in violation of the customs and by laws of his society. I« his society more blameworthy Ihnn other similar societies if they expel himf

Now, Mr. Kditor, the medical profession has mnch to answer for, but it hardly se^ms jnst to denounce tho whole profession because a medical society expols a member who persistently violates its laws and customs.

TERRE HAUTK,, May 14.

I)ii»Ciiosir,g the Case.

Knshville Republican. The gentleman who stops his paper because it fails to a),' Itaelf wi.h his prejudices or selfish inter*a :a Icirible only in his own conceit, and si the spirit of the liberal age in whic Ui lives.

Gil JLore. &i*ette.

Cincinnati The c-si?er foundation out, and pn and the top portant.

3 v. si a food poyement is the 3

t*-.

Qii street and scoop it riii inches of concrete, la comparatively nLim

-V-. P«rll

Pkiladfllphi. Glf.dston? Is i«reatenfd wit another violent metrical as *ill from Tennyson The Grand* Old Man is catching it un all sides now.

At* 11

Inter Oceau A natural weil in thii degenerate day Eippeara t/ contribute more to a boom than a snccessful bace ball olub.

A. Threat•"uecl Monopoly.

Courier Journal, Jast as tho Prohibition campaign begins a Covington in has secured a patent oa a rain water cut-off.

A Mother's BI«»slo{r

is an infant food which can be lelied on to agree with her little one, and to prevent those dangerous bowel disorders so often prevalent. Lactated Food is ftieh an^article, and where once used ip always relied on. Sold in three sizes.

Both the Farmers R-view and tbe signal office weather bulletins say winter wheat is ic good shape but rainfall is needed at many points.

The long, warm nights are at band wherein p0r lame back, Bide or chfSt, use Sbitte straw stack beoomea comfortable if not loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 centB. lnxnriooa, ad attainable viands are beooming Geo. Keisfi, druggist.

SPefS*5SS ^pffpp^pill^gg^pigipi

WALLACE'S OPPORTYNITY.

How Ht HIiMd Bains the Hero of tho War. The following is from an address be* fore tbe O. A. at Chicago last week on the "lfa and Bate" of Shilob: "General Wallace wan six miles away with three veteran brigade*. He marched oat toward the sound of battle to croes at a ford on Sherman's right. When at 2:30 he had not arrived, General Grant sent Co'oneis McPherson and Rawlins, sf'erward generals, to hurry him np with all baste to Pittsburg Landing. General Wallace having marched six miles in the wrong direction, had to retrace his stepe nicst of the way, and by the time be arrived in sight of the battle field, the engagement was over for the day. Mr. Commander, in my judgment no greater opportunity ever presented itself to any man to mount the topmost pinnacle of fame at one hound, than was given to General Lew Wallace on that day. Had he reached that battle field in time to have made one charge, to him would have been given the credit of snatching victory out of the very jaws of defeat, of giving that nrmy, and to him wonld hive been given tbe crown. At this time the nation wss looking for a hero, and he, a man of fine presence, an educated man, a born gentleman, a natural soldiei, within a month, would have been in cirmand of that army. IT- would In been the soldier the udx-llion. He would hsve beer, "'lie mm of dtB'.iliy." If General Lw WslUca had ariivtd the whole tide of b*ttle must have been changed. It wa Gfn-ral Qrent'e urpoae to have moved him ont on the main Corinth road. If that large division of veteran troops had entered tbe contest at that, point, which we now know to have been the enemy's weakest, it would have broken bis line, thus re lieving the pressure on McCleroand and Sherman, preventing Ihe capture of Prentiss with 2,200 men, and saved Ihe life of General W. H. L. Wallace."

White House Gossip. Mrs. Cleveland is now wearing a stylish gray cloth suit in her daily drives. With it she wears a girlish turban hat, black, trimmed with high loops of black velvet in front. A black and white striped umbrella completes her half-mourning toilet.

Mrs. Cleveland has delighted the hearts of the young ladies here whose engagements have been recently an nounced by sending them pretty notes of congratulation. She has a rare faculty in the wording cf these precious missives as well as in the notes of sympathy received by ladies who have suffered family bereavements. Some of h6r warmest admirers are attached to her simply by kindly expressions of condolence she sent them on these occasions, which was prompted by a genuine sym pathy, and" in the rush of the winter, when it was popularly supposed that she was busy with social matters.

Mrs. vVelsh, who still remains at Oak View with Mrs. Folsom, resembles her closely, and has a most attractive face. She is slighter in figure and her hair is quite white, though tbe sietais are seem ingly close to each other in age.

Little May Hnddleston remans to her home in the West after school is over. Hhe has been ftreat company for Mrs. Folsom all winter.

Unite States Supreme Court. The death of Justice Woods creates the first vacancy which there has beea in the Supreme court since 1882, when Justice Blatcbford was appointed lo succeed Ward Hunt. The members of this tril unal seem gifted with more than ordinary longevity. Harlan, the youngest member, is 54 Gray is 59 Matthews (who is the same age as Woods was), 63 Blatchford, 07 Waite, Field and Miller 71. and Bradley 74. Of tho present members, Miller has been longest on the bench in that body, having been appointed in 1862, a year before Field. Bradley went on in 1870, Waite in 1874, Harlan in 1877, Matthews and Gray in 1881, and Blatchford in 1882. Woods was appointed in 1880. Ths best illus tration, however, of the longevity of the members of -the court is the fact that although most of them have been appointed when in tbe latter portion of the middle period of life, the court »t. all times numbering from five to nine associate justices, yet the number of these oll'icials from the rtato of the crea tion of the tribunal, ninety-eight years ago, until to day has reached but fortythree. In that period the country has had twpnty-two presidtnts, thirty Becretarirs of state, thirty seven secretaries of the treasury, thirty-eight secretaries of war, thirty-one secretaries of the navy, thirly-two pcs'.ma&ters general,

aQd

thirty-nine sttcrneiye general, although but one cf each of these classes of officials were oi ate in rervire at ihe same time.

Uucona'.dered Trifles.

So great is the tide of emigration from abroad that emigrants for America ate camping out doors in tenls at Queenstown and other porta, waiting for vessels outward bound.

Thirty-five years ago the city of London was freed from 1 tie nuisance of smoke and soot by an act of Parliament compelling manufactories to consume their own smoke. ''I don't care anything about the rise in the price of coffee. Darn the coffee! What I want to know," said the restaurant proprietor, anxiouelv, as stopped at the wholesale grocer's to make some inquiries, "is whether chicory or dried beans have gone up any or not."

Patti disappointed an audience in New York, the other nipht, failing to appear in opera as had been announced. "Owing to slight indisposition," was what the placards at the door said, although some of the New York papers intimate that it was owing to the. slight indisposition of New Yorkers to pay Patti's prices, manifested by a very light sale of seats.

Heie is tbe text-of a sixtcenth-cen'ury poem: The wearye herte is a pilgryme

Thatseeketh a tlekka of reate A burden-! of sorrows it carries As it follows its lonelye questo.

Ou the erthe it fyndea no restinge The alt-d skyee cheare it none, And the rhanote it hymnes on ita jonrcey is pittous like to a moane.

But iu Jesus Chriete, oar L'»rdes, Theie shall its troubles ceasse And its pulses tremblinglye shall joy,

In si songe of eternal pesee. Joseph Cheany.

"Outing" Growing Pop lar. To take an "ouline" is English, jou know, and the thing is growing popular over hsre. Small parties now go for

In the South.

Last

week

This

lowed

we had a woman in jail.

week

we have the same woman fol

through the streets of Marion

handcuffed with a man. The law and

public sentiment expect officers to use the necessary care and caution to prevent tbe escape of criminals, but there is no claas of human beings anywhere who expect to see an officer handcuff a woman to carry her seventeen miles on a railroad train in open daylight for the crime of assault and battery.—[Marion (Ark.) Headlight.

Doctor's Bills.

Nearly all diseases originate from in action of the liver, and this especially the case with chills and fever, intermit tent fevers, and malarial diseases. To save doctor's bills and ward off disease take Simmons Liver Regulator, a medicine that increases in poplarity each year, and has become the most popular and best endorsed medicine in the market for the cure of liver or bowel diseases.—TELEGRAPH, Dubuque, Iowa.

The return of Civil Service Commissioner Edgertou, who Ins been absent from his post for over a month, h^s beeu indefinitely postponed. n*ing to the weakened condition of his eyes, which are under tbe treatment of an Indianapolis oculist.

The Brlllliant Beauty

of modern colors far surpasses the noted productions of the ancients. The Dia mond Dyes show the latest, advance science in this direction. For durability ond economy they are unequalled. 32 Colors. Each 10c. Sold everywhere.

Indicating a Great Business, The Pennsylvania Railroad company has given orders for the enlargement of its repair Bhops nt all points.

CROSS-EYES.

Their Cause, and Cure by A. B. Barker, M. D.,

OCULIST AND AURIST, who stands without a peer in the treatment of the eye. ear nose and throat. Spectacles and artificial eyes prescribed and adjusted on the -fit scientific principles. At Terre Haute house.

in or turning out of the organ wbicb destroys the parallelism of the eyes, and thus impairs the pp-isonal appearance of the individual nor is the appearance alone concerned in this defect the functiocs of the eye also suffer from this physical malformation, so that impaired vision results to such an extent that one eye is nearly blind and the other one weak. A cure, then, involves the restoration of sight as well as the personal appearance.

Disease of and injuries to the brain may pioduce pquintioa. It tnay be ac-

Cause of CraM-£ru

quired by one child imitating Knottier whose eyes are turned looking at the nose paralysis of any oculai muscle, from injury or disease. Squinting may also be produced from sore eyes badly treated, measles, smallpox, fevers, by fright, by a fall, by a blow on the head, by whooping cough, teething, wo tins, a stye on tbe eyelid, congenial from birth.

Prof. F. C. Dor.derB says that a large per cent, of convergent (-quint is due to over.s'ght, and divergent squint to nearsight.

TESTIMONIALS.

Thousand* cai! be seen at our office at the Terre li:ui:e lUusr.

Portrait of child of Theodore Die.z, prominent wholesale and retail butcher of Indianapolis cured by Dr. Birkc-r.

Mr?. Capt. Alexander Wxites: OPKINSVILLE, Ky. Jan. .'5,1883. Dr. A. B. Barker, Cincinnati, O:— When you cured my adopted daughter's eyes, promised you a nice certificate, when the cure proved permanent. It now two years, and as I look at he. beautiful eyes, after her return f.-n school, my heart goes out in thatUful nees that I availed myself of yotir great skill. Yon certainly made a t-ucces*, and I shall alwsys rejoice tbst II W.-K performed by you.

MRS, MARY F. A I KXANDEI:

I Would Not Have my Eyes They Were for $10.OOO.

LEXIKCUON,

tramp of a Sunday, or go boating, or bicycling, or fishing as regularly aa if it were part of the weekly life. Ho it is a part and a good part. Jt cughtto be encouraged. Whenever overcome by faintnrss or dizziness in yenr trips take a few of Brandreth's Pills. They keep the blood in good order, the head cleer and stea-'y, and the nerves under mental control.

BirkersbII rteiive a s'ipuUted fee. If said Dr. A. U. Barker fails to make a complete and perri utiil cure, the eaid Calvert shall nothing for Dr. A. B. Barker's scrvi :es." At the expiration of tix months my eyes were perfcc'.ly straight and my sight gocd, and a great deformity removed at once. I would not have my eyes aa they were for $10,000. It is now six years since Dr. Bar ker cured my eves, and tkey are strong and perfect to day.

Tbe ANve i« a PprtraiUf Mr. Calvtrt.

SWMGf'iS La

Cross-Eyes can be cured at ali ages, but improvement, iu p-^li!

Str»lht ned ot all Aeea is not so greai in middle age RS in e:tr]y youth. Parents ard pmirdiAns do not let your chiidn'n r?acn maturity wijlt this terrible deformity, winch 1 ti' 11» the sight uthI Mihj v,!s 11iv01 to a life, oi lii'.icule, when treMmenl which, is simple, safe and almost painless, wjll relieve it in or.e minute. 1^ and

aWHMBlfwt.

BILIOUSNESS,

Is an affection of the Liver, and can be thoroughly cured by. that Grand Regulator of the Liver and

Biliary Organs.

IM»ONS Ij!VEB REGULATOR. MANUFACTURED BY

.. H. ZE1LIX & CO., Phdau. -ph-a, Pa.

1 was afllicted for sovoml veiirwith disordered liver, which resulted iu a severe attack of jauudice. I had as goo I medical attendance as our section affords, who failed utterly to resiore me to the enjoyment, of mv former good health. I then tried the "favorite pre scrlptionof one of the most »nnwned physicians of fxmNvi'le, Ky.. but to no purpose whereupon I was" induced to fry Simni"n« Lir«r lt.gul~.tor. I found immediate benefit from its use, and It ultimately restored me to the full enjoyment of health.

A H. SHIK1.KY. Kiehmond, Kv,

HEADACHE

Proceeds from a Torpr.l Liver and Impurities of the Stomach. It can be invarianly^ cured by taking

Si!

This deformity is manifested by a preternatural mobility of turning

REGULATOR

Let all who suffer remember that

SUK nd ft'VOL'S ran be prevented ty taking a dose as soon as their symptoms indicate coming ol an atta

ifd

Facsimile of Patent Chess and Checkerboard, ailtbtt cslebmtoil Synritn iilock Itemed led urA t\ «EWA *S1 OF 81.530. it y.»u fail to Ci:-litoii tu»ssu u!l hoard cull on your drtiffirtat for in! l-sl/e. Handsomely Lithographed board, FREK or ?end 6 cents for postage to us.

COUGH BLOCKS.

Front Musor. L'JI.-:. tho Cunvcrted liairiMer. Four WAVXE, Ind., April 5, lSSl. ~L have pi von tha Svnvita Coiijrh Blocks a thorough triul. They cured my little Kir! ('I years oldi of Croup. My wife and mothor-in-law were troubled with coughs of lonu standing. Ono packago of the Blocks has cured them so they can talk "as only women do."

MASON LON\J.

WORM BLOCKS.

JJIMA, O., JQ:I. U.", 1SST.—Tin* Synvita Worm Blocks acted like a charm in expelling worms from my tittle child. The child Is now well an 1 hearty, Instead of puny and sirklr a? before. -!onv» RoniiiNsox.

BLACKBERRY BLOCKS.

The (i'rpnt Iiarrhu»a ami DyM iitory Checker. DELPHOS, O.. July Tth, *8G.—•

Our six-month* old

child had a severe attack of Summer Complaint. Physician* could do nothing. In despair wo tried Synvita Blackberry Blocks—recommended by a friend—and a few doses effected complete cure. Acvcpt our heartfelt indorsement of vour Black* terry Blocks. Mn. AND Mks. J. UANSSMAP.

TheSvnvitH Block Remedies !iro The ne.itest thing out, by far. Pleasant, Cheap. Convenient, Sure.

I Method Ian entiteiy new |nrT^£»*ttrioi^j method only a few minutes in necesinrs, no confinement in a dark room, no bandage or after treatment, and tbe patient can return home, positively cured, the same day. We believe without eg t.isra that we cure more cross-eyed in st ou Is then the averr.ge oculist sees in year. Ccme and see who is the best nrep:irs*5 [--r this work.

Handy, Reliable. Harmless and Pnre. N"»s"x no teaspoon or attefcy boili*'. Put un !ont package*. DOSES SS. CI NTS. warrat.ted to euro or monev refunded.. Ask v«ur drug-gi.-t. If vni fail t«: got ihctn pri-.v tt»* THE SYNVITA CO., Delphos, Ohio,

AMI lirci-r.ivi: T!lv *t I'HSTI-AIII.

tr VBEvKEBBoMtl)I'liEE trifaf.uh OliUtlli. BM—gg—iMIWWIIWIiatmmMWII 'II l» HljMI llil. LY'S ,1

ft 11 tt tIt

*m\, a 11

Htalfl tho

ti-H. c:r.

Ky Nov. J, 1881.

This is to certify that I was horn will, double cross-eyes and one eye very dw fective in siifbf. I consulted i)f. A. I. Barker, in 1«75, who offered to cure mbut my friends and family opposed uiihaving my eves straightened, for tin reason that tb*"y thought it impossible to make a permanent cure. Hon. Geo. A. Duvail, JTudge of the Supreme Court of Kentucky, and W. St W C, Chinn, of Frankfort, Ky made »u article if agreement, vis: 'If Dr. A. Birker makes a complete and perinaueut cine of W. Culvert's eyes, then tha said Dr. A.

"Tv

"•i

^HAYFEVM

lit In

A Ouick lv%*li

A I..,,iv,'c1.-eIAV-FEW|t A jjartii'l4? i-i applird into e. ch nostril and is ajrrorablP. rice 51 cenu at druggists: by iiuill. iTui^t^red, rentr,. circulars free.

LV BUOTI1KKS. nrnjrgNts. Owe '", New York.

DRUNKENNESS

or til" J. !"ir lliiliit I'osl-lvely Cured by Auiuini.it- l'ip Dr. Il&lnns' Uolden Spcrllle. 11 can he Riven in a cup of eolT.ee or tea without he no of he so a in it Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy eure, whether the patient is moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men ,vho have taken (lolden Speeiflc in their coffre without tlic'r nowle«lir*. and to-dav beLeve tiiey quit 'Irlr-.kinc of their own free. will, ITNKVKK FAILS. Die system once impregnated with the Hpeeitle it becomes an utter impossibility for the litpioT appetite to exist. Kor sale ty James E. Somes, Druggist, cor. Sixtn and Ohio itreets. Terre Haute, ind.

OAliL •A.T1

Central Hail!

1 hIX SiHKK'i.

Hit {j {r:

rii AM:!.V 1:

j*c-l

Z:U cr par-

ARNOIJ) MKYER.

I E IT S

\Vlien I say cun.1 I flo not mean merely to *top them for a time and then have them return again, I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, F.PII^EPSY or FALLING SJCKNKSS a Hfe-long study. I warrant mv remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed 1« no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and Fre»« Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Olve Kxpressand ]'. O. It costs you nothliig f»r a trial, and I will run* you. Address, Dr. FT. O. ROOT, I

Si Pearl St., New Yortc.

solicitor

PATENTS

Journal Building IXDlAltArOLIS

ii. OVULLIYAN, Dealer in

Fine Tea», CofT. w. Staple and t'aiicj Greet ries,

306,307 and wo North Fourth Street.

J.IK OWEN,

PIANO TUNBR ferecces— Prcf. Vm. sobel, Ani6n .de, K. O. K11 bourne, Q. H. Bartnni uid Mrs. France* Hahorlr. Oflea—Oaa* tral Bookalor*.

wm.