Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1881 — Page 2

ANTI-PF.OHIBITiOM

Mr. Scidensticker, president of the league, says anti-prohibition club9 are in in a pa so a

Bed-buns, Roacher.

Hals, mice,ants, flies, vermin, mosquitoes, inseots, &ct,cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15c. boxes at druggists. ... •V* I I,

Willing to Go Half Way. [Albany Special.]

It is a significant fact that among the friends of Judge Robertson one frequently hears the sentiment that if Mr. Oonkling and Mr. Piatt would only get out of the race there would not be the slightest difficulty in uniting upon Governor Cornell and some other mau It is plain, that tlie half-breeds are more than anxious' that the governor should consent to besomo a candidate.

No well managed factory is complete without a full supply of St. Jacobs Oil in ease of emergency or accident. .,A »41

A Jersey Stir up! iV}*-

Quiet old Mt. Holly, N. J., has had a stir up—unequalled in its magnitude since Washington passed through on his way to Monmouth. Mr. Charles Sailer, a leading citizen and Pres't of tho Vincentown Marl Co., stnt a dollar to M. A. Dauphin, New York, and got back $15,000 for his venture on half a ticket No. 37,099in tho April drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery. On June 14th over $50o,000 will be divided, iu sums trom $100,000 down, amongst those who shall have followed his example in sending their investments to M. A. Dauphin at No. 212 Broadway, New York City, JN. V-. rtrjume person u{ a. j' 'v ti

I* RRITATI0N OF THK SCALP. An Authentic Testimony. Gentlemen,—For five years 1 have been greatly troubled with dandruf, with a eevere itching of the scalp, and my hair falling out. I have tried almost eeery known remedy, all proving worthless.

Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett's Kalliston advertised, I procured a bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff is completely removed, and no itching whatever remains.

J. E. CAVEN, Kansas City, Mo. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best.

fSB-

Minifasto of the Central the League.

Commftte o'

The central committee of the anti-pro-hibition league recently organized in In dianapolia has issued a manifesto to the '•people of Indiana of which the following are the poinis.

The league does not question tlie good motives of those favoring temperance legislation. It standh ready to assist the cause of tctnperance so long as the term is used in the true meaning of the word —sobriety but when the agitation is against civil liberty and vested rights, the league becomes opponents. It opposes prohibition (1), because it is wrong and (2), because it is .impracticable Whether prohibition is a violation of the letter of the federal constitution may be questioned, but it is surely against the spirit of this constitution. It is maintamed that prohibition is a violation ot the bill of rights contained in the state constitution, declaring that "All men are created equal that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights that amont» these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." It is not within the sphere of governmental action to dictate what a man shall eat or drink. The idea that liberty consists in the limitation of the exercise of those natural rights, which may work injury to man is the foundation oi prohibition yet there is nothing which might not be forbidden on this theory. Thr injustice becomes more apparent when it is considered that millions of dollars Lave been invested in the manufacture and trade ot liquors, and that this has been done in good faith and under the uaranteo of the bill of rights. In addition to this the fact must not be lost sight of that prohibition never accomplished the desired purpose. The history of the entire temperance movement shows that, although prohibition has been tried time and again, the anticipated results never followed. In Massachusetts the number of arrests for drunkenness during the five years of prohibition, from 1870 to 1874, inclusive, was 147,593, but the number of arrests during the live years from 1875 to 1879, inclusive under license laws, was only 133,020. These figures are official. Tlie league is of opinion, notwithstanding all that has been said to the contrary, that the prohibition question has been forced upon the people as a political issue and the league proposes to treat it as such. It intends only to support such party and such candidates who will unequivocally declare themselves against prohibition. The resolutions passed by the league, at the time of its organization, accompany the manifesto.

Kvfc-* "o- t*

Thinks Highly of Dudley. v/

', (Washington Special.) The President thinks very highly of him, and his party services, and is also desirous of doing something for Indiana. It would seem therefore that the rumors of Dudley's probable appointment to a Washington office are well founded

Advice to the President. [Washington Special.]

The president receives advice by the bushel, both by mail and telegraph, as well as that delivered in person. In the main the advice is of two sorts—one class of counselor* recommending the "knock-down-and drag-out" policy in New York, and the other advising the mere conciliatory course of dividing the public patronage in that state about equally between the two factions, and treating them all as republicans. The president is inclined to the latter mode

Brain & Nerve.

\s W»lls' Health Renewer, greetest remedy in earth for impotence, leanness, sexa1 debility, &c. $1, at druggists. Depot

stJ.

ulick, Berry & Co., Terre Haute.

put

/ESCULAPIANS.

I Nr.

mitte

The Session of the r£sculapian Society of the Wabash Valley.

Papers by Dre Massie, McGrew, Willien, Worrell and Others.

«.

h'.if

Welcome Address by Dr Youngs and Response

'ess by by Dr. Chambers

The ^Esculapian Society of the Wabasii Valley is a venerable institution, having been organized in 1846, a pioneer among similar societies in the West, aud the first of its kind in Indiana or Illinois.

The society met at the Ohio street Presbyterian church, this morning present Dr. S. Young, the President Chas. Johnson, ot Champaign, Secretary and Treasurer, and from abroad Doctors A. J. Miller, Wm. Massie, C. T. Baum, and Laughlin from Paris Chambers from Charleston A. T. Steele and A. T. Roberts, Ashmore WHK Steele and Mosely, Grand view N. Rowe, Dudley Rmgler, of Kansas, and Bixby and Carson, from what point the reporter did not learn. Beside these there was, of course, an attendance of the members of the society who are resident in Terre Haute.

Rev. Parry led in prayer. Dr. S. J. Young delivered, the address of welcome as follows:

GENTLEMEN: In benalf of the profession of our city, and of its citizens, take great pleasure in extending to you a most generous and hearty welcome. Appreciating the purposes for which you have assembled, and the favor which you are conferring upon us in holding this, your semi-annual meeting outside the boundaries of the great slate in which this venerable society had its origin and growth, we feel assured that this departure from a customary rule and the in" which separates the two great states of Illinois and Indiana may be wholly forgotten, and that your brief stay with us may prove both pleasant and profitable.

Surely, as you.look upon our Droad and beautiful avenues, rendered especially inviting at this time by the shade of the spreading maples and the magical touch, of uature on leaf and flower, and as you hear in every direction the sound of the hammer and ihe wheel, and all that goes to make up and minister to the wants of a large and growing inland city, and last, though not least, as your tastes are regaled by all that a substantual or deli cate appetite demands, we feel that you will look forgivingly upon us for our exceeding love for our home—and deem it a pa donable weakness when we say that there is none more beautiful.

I will not further detain you or trespass upon the time which belongs to this society. Let us go to work earnestly using the hours we dedicated to it for the advancement of science and our mutual improvement.

May the sheaves which we bring at tliis,r time from tlie broad harvest fields research And 'exbe found worthy of

experience place in the great store house of medical knowledge, and the obligations which we owe to ourselves and the people, be fully met.

Dr. Chambers in response said: Doctor Young—The members of' the JSsculapian Society when starting from their homes to visit your beautiful and prosperous city were" aware of the hospitality which would be extended to them by the profession and citizens of Terre Haute, and hence we came to this meeting most cheerfully. We had been here

before and let me assure you and the profession that we will conduct ourselves in a manner to meet your approval.

I trust this may be the most interesting meeting the society has ever held. The talent is here if it is properly bandied to make it so.

This is about the oldest medical society west of the state of Ohio, having been chartered in 1845 by the stale of Illinois. It broke down state lines and is confined to the Wabash valley on both sides of the river. The original organizers were from the southern part ot'the'stale, but it has, step by step, wended its way to near the

n°One

bers is still living. Many of the oluer members are dead, but' now there still remains not less than a hundred.

Again I thank you kindly for your proffered hospitality. On motion of Dr. Massie of Paris, the committee on revision of the constitution and by-laws was continued.

Dr. Mitchell made a report tor the committee on arrangements, stating what terms has been secured on the railroads and at the hotels.

Dr. Chambers moved that Dr. Massie read his report on Gynecology (the doctrine of the nature of the diseases of wo men.

Dr. Massie is one of the most eminent men in the society. His paper which was too long for re-production here and was not of the nature to be successfully condensed. was listened to with close attention.

Pending the discussion on this paper the following gentlemen were proposed for membership: W.B.Spencer, Terre Haute giaduate Indiana Medical college and recommended by J. R. Crapo and J. D. Mitchell.

J. E. McGrew, graduate ot the College of Physicians and Surgeons, recommended by S. J. Young and J. D. Mitchell.

C. S- Laughlin, Paris, graduate of N. Y. College, recommended by A. J. Miller and Z. T. Baum-

N. W.

spain,

»*,'

Terre Haute, graduate of

Cincinnati College of Physicians and Surgeons, recommended by the Board of Censors.

Hubbara D. Bixbv, recommended by J. M. Stub and A. J. Miller. Dr. Chambers moved that the report be received and the gentlemen proposed elected when they had signed the constitution and paid the tee.

Speaking of Dr. Massie's .paper Dr. Willien said he was greatly pleased with the doctors manner of treating uterine diseases. He believed in the treatment by lateral incisions.

Dr. Chambers said he did not like to hear hims«lf talk much hat the

^J?'" trs*«

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

thought which Doctor Mavis's paper had suggested was too important to be passed lightly by. For himself, however he was getting a little weary of this eternal discussion of gynecology. He thought more of the brain of the medical faculty haa been at work on this subject and with less practical results than on any of their branch of the science. "Why," said he "it has got so that physicians carry around sieculums in their pockets to make examinations women."

He agreed, hoAvever with Dr. Massie's made of treatment by incisions. The president called on I)r. Preston, of Greencastle, as a veteran in treatment ot cases of this sort, to give his views, but the doctor excused himself on the ground that he was not present, at the time the paper was read.

Dr. J. E. McGrew' reSd a paper on "The Relations between the Nerve Current and Pain." He said that "in medical science it is important to recognize the fact that the line of demarkatiou between that which is positively known and that which is simply surmise is so faintly marked that great care must be taken lest we confound the two. He laid down three propositioLs ao [follows: (1) Tiiat there is a nerve current generated ty tho brain, spinal cord and ganglia which consists of a fluid. The naturv unci phenomena of which is the baiue as the electric or galvanic fluid. (2) According to the physiology of the nervous system ihere can be but one cause of pain, and that it found in an obstruction to this nerve current. This obstruction may be parfial or complete, mechanical or oiherwite. (Ii) Pain is remarkably modified bystructure. The more solid tlie deposit is, or the denser the siructure, the greater will be the pain and general disturbance of thisystim.

Tnc mere statement''df these three oppositions is not enough witnin useif to command the attention or proper con sideration of this society oui let us see if we cau find any scientific investigators, or if any ot our standard medical authors, past or present, leach or practice these theories.

When such authority is found and produced then I ask a tair and impartial consideration of a subject, the practical importance of which is the same to each memlier of this socifty. In the History of Medical Electricity, page 3, we find the discoveries and conclusions of Galvani. In lTfc'J he discovered contact electricity and found that, by touching an exposed nervo with two" connected metals, convulsive contraction was produced, which, however, immediately disappeared when the connection was broken. From this he concluded that there must be present in animals au electric fluid upon which all muscular action depends. Volta and Valli, two of the greatest ex peri mentors in electricity that the world has ever produced, contended that this nerve fluid was electric in iu nature.

Dr. McGrcw outlined his ideas which are briefly inuicaieu above, in a manner very clear and satisiactory but at too great length for reproduction htre

At the conclusion of the reading Dr. Massie, ing called on for his views, complimented the paper but said t'iat the idea of curreuts is now absolute.

Tee whole tendedcy of all modern sciences is to formulate all these terms as forces." lie knew it was much more simple to UPC the woids "current" and "duid," but they are not considered scien titi''.ally correct.

Light and sound arc the simple undulatious. We know that in many casos electricity is nr a current but simply due to polarization.

On the subject of pain he said there were some little difficulties in the essayist's ideas, although much that he wrote was true. Pain'is not felt so much at its seat a* at the termination of the nerve. A man FEKL8 PAIN BETWEEN 1IIS TOES AFTER

HIS I-EO HASBEHN AMPUTATED. The functions of our bodies should be performed without our knowledge. In perfect health we scarcely know we have a liver, a heart, a stomach, or a brain.

Dr. Massie thought the logical form of Dr. McGrew's paper was to be commended even if it hadn't a word of trtnh in it, and he was by no means disposed to say that.

It was announced that in the afternoon Mrs. Dr. Forsythe would read a paptr on "Differential Diagnosis between Di|tlieria rnd Scarlet Fever:" and a so that Dr. Willien would read a paper on '•Spinal Meniugetis."

out'oflour of the original nvem-^jThe society uieu adjourned for dinner

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The first paper in the atiernoon was a paper on spinal meningetis by Dr! L. Willien. Ke gave a history of a number of cases ot adherent prepuce in children, causiug various nervous affections, as dysuria, insanity, convulsions, etc.

The subject was treated by Dr. Willien in his usual thorough manner. in the diseussiou which followed, Dr. Mitchell said there are many sufferers from this trouble, even among adults.

Dr. Massie spoke on the sexual weakness of some young men who nave a train of neivous symptoms and thinks improper development a cause in some of these cases.

Dr. Willian introduced a case of exopthalmic goitre in a boy 11 years old. Dr. W. Vv. Chambers read a report on his delegacy to the Illinois Medical Society and gave a very brief resume of some of the more important papers.

Dr. Link read a report which was attentively listened to on the subject of "Re-furmation of Bone

He said that some years ago he took the potition that periosteum is no more necessary to a re iormation of bone than art integuments requisite to the growth under them.

The report was received and ordered placed on record. Dr. Ringler made a report oa scarletina and scarlet rash.

Dr. Massie said he had never seen a, case of genuine scarlet fever in Illinois but bad treated many patients afflicted with German measles and scarletina. He was not of the opinion that scarlet rash is contagious. It breaks out too erratically in different parts of town. He. did not believe the rash a protection, from scarlet fever, nor scailet fever a protection against rash. Patients may have them both.

Dr. A. T. Steele had treated a matt family in Coles county, IU., consisting of a man and wife and nine children. They were taken twice with it. His conclusion was that scarlet fever is no protection against scarlet rash

Dr. Carsoa failed to res much, object oBier in far sightednsso. in this discussion. He understood the diiion the poinf to be whether there is a difference between scailet fever and scarlet lash. He related his personal experience with spontaneous cases of scarlet fever.

At this point Dr. Link desired to call the society back to the discussion of bohe re-foi matron. He said the time allotted had almost expired and other papers were coming. He thought that the society would find a more profitable field in the discussion of scientific snbjects

Dr. Steele, ofGrandview didn'tlike this He arose and said: 'I am an older man than Dr. Link and have belonged to this society longer than he has. It seems to me he takes a good deal of authority on himself. This talk about scitnct is the most foolish thing I know ot.

Dr. Swsfford said it was time the discussion commenced and he might as well begin it as any one. Several years ago—in I860—he treated a case of inter osseus abcess and was successful. He agreed with Dr. Link that the bone could be re-formed without periosttum. He described his method wnich, lie thinks in most casts will prove successful. Of course it would not, be invariably so he .« -wti) WOUUJN'T AOREE TO CORE EVERY CASE

OF AGUE.

but with care and attention he a new bone could be form^.,

Dr. Lin* said he had studied under Dr. Davis, and knew exactly what his views were. Tha doctor showed the so oiety, at tlie time refemd to, a new instrument he had invented for removing periosteum, which Dr. Davis maintained was necessary to the re-formation of bone.

Dr. Link said Berco had first suggested the idea, but he laid claim himself to originality in being the first man who had practically demonstrated its success.

Dr. Massie said he could not be mistaken as to what Dr. Davis' paper contained, as he listened attentively to it at the time, end was pleased with the theory.

Dr Chambers moved that a committee of three persons be appointed to decide this question of priority of claim. The chair appointed Drs. Chambers, Massie and Link.

Dr. Steele, of Ashmore, thought he could furnish a copy of the Chicago Medical Journal containing Dr. Davis' paper on the subject.

Dr. MaBsile agreed that Dr. Link had first applied the theory. Tho next paper was by Mrs. Dr. Forsythe on "The differential ftiagnose's of diphtheria and scarlet fever." She said it was the same paper she had (read before the Vigo County medical society, but not being exactly satisfied with the discussion it provoked, wished to read it again before both societies.

Her diagnosis was careful, scientific, and accurate and met with qiugh^ favor from the physicians present, '..ij ."1 ,! !-,!! IjAST SIGHT.

Last rifttli't about thirty of the membeis of the society were delightfully entertained at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Younc. 't t-r\3-t PP- |0 sf-

TI11S MOKNING

Reminiscences /Esculapian Society, Dr. W. M. Chambers, Charleston, Ills. Special subject, Dr. J. J. Thompson, Sullivan, Ind.

Dr. J. D. Mitchell read a report on socalled cerebro-spinal meningetis. The doctor thinks this disease is not an inflammatory trouble, but is a complication of malaria, rheumatism and a specific poison.

The paper was discussed by Drs. Steele Worrell, Thompson and others.

il,

thought without

periosteum, in most cases. Dr. Massie said he, like most other physicians, had been educated to believe that the periosteum was necessary to reformation of bone. Had heard Dr. Davis in 1866 or 07 fir^ttake the other view. He is not now of the opinion that Dr. Davis is correct. Wnat is the use of shorteniug the limb by re-section Whether Dr. Link is the originator of tie theory or not he deserves creditfor keeping it before the medical profession.

4M-

the society went into a committee of the whole and appointed committees as follows:

Theory and practice, Dr. L. J. Willien. "Surgery, Dr. J. M. McKown, Areola, Ills.

Obstetrics, Dr. John W. Gray, Bloomfield, Ind. Gynecology, Dr. E. T. Stetson, Terre Haute.

Infectious diseases, Dr. J. R. Hinkle, Sullivan. Antagonism of Remedies, Dr. T. N' Rafferty, Palestine, Ills.

fMi.*'

Charges were presented against One "of the Terre Haute physicians for breach of the code of medical ethics and were referred to the board of Censors.

Dr. L. J. Weinstein arose and said he was the person referred to and wished the matter investigated.

The charges are that Dr. Weinstein advertises free eye and ear clinics. Dr. Spain made an exhibition of Sayres apparatus for suspending a child with disease of the lumber vertebra. He also illustrated how he would make an application of the plaster-of-Paris jacket designed to keep a child straight. The illustration was made on the person of a little four and a half year old girl, who was a good deal scared at first at the exposure before so many grave looking men but soon quieted down.

The doctor said he thought the plaster jacket much superior to the steel brace for over, coming spinal curvature. The patient is suspended and while the back is straight the jacket is put on.

Fo lowing the practical illustration he read a paper in which he presented statistics on 109 cases sustaining the plaster-of Paria jacket.

Dr.Spain read a report in the American Practitioner of remarks made respecting this jacket in the Kentucky 8tate Medical Society. The prevailing opinion seems to be that the Sayre treatment not be dispensed with.

Dr. Chambers moved that a vote of thanks be made to Dr. Spam for his application of the jacket and the excellent report on the subject

Dr. Worrell read a very interesting paper on "The Consequences of the Anomalies of Refraction."

It would be a real pleasure to print in full this paper but lack of sufficient space prevents. The doctor carefully described, illustrating his remarks with charts, the natural eye where the rays of light focus, coincident with the retina and the irregularities which arise from a focus being found to the rear of or in front of the retina, resulting in one in* staaee in nearsightedness and in tfa«

•#.U K'

-1

s*i

In this coomuscles, or

muscles of accommodations are constantat work in an endeavor, by altering ie shape of the eye, to correct this imperfect refraction, and so become tired, causing the painful sensation which so many have experienced. With a perfectly natural eye, sight is no effort

It seems that there are more irregular than perfect eyes. Starting with simple myopia (near sightedness) a whole train of coaplioatioas follow.

The subject being a specialty, the docsaid he had some difficulty it

tor said he had some difficulty in making 'general practitioners understand.

Hie doctor said: "It is a physiological fact that every function is associated with tissue changes and that the activity of the circulation bears an immediate relation to the activity with which any function is carried out."

This was given to explain the sense of burning, dryness- ip the eye and suppress on of blood.

He does not believe that dpktbakpia cannot he absolutely cured until the error ot refraction ie corrected by glasses. Further on the doctor said: "I now wish to invite your attention to a result from Ametropia that more nearly concerns every general practitioner. I refer to that catalogue of symptons known as the nopia. Formerly this was regarded as a distinct entity, an actual disease of the eye. The ultimate result was in almost all cases unfavorable aud in which Amarosis was anticipated as the final out corne. The older writers were most painstakjng in the observation ot the atfection aud ingenious in their explanation of it, all joining however in deploring its incurable nature and in devoting their patients o\ento an entire change of lite purpose directing the student to abandon his ambitious hopes aud devote himself to out door active life."

The doctor spoke of the terrible eonse quences which this brought to many patients. He said: "Had the ophthalmoscope done nothing else than to nave revealed the dependence of Asthenopia upon- Ametropia in nearly all classes, it would have earnt our eternal gratitude. These difficulties can be correctcd by the use of glasses.

Dr. Worrell is certain that a large number of cases of frontal and occipital headache are due to the eye, and can be relieved when the eye is relieved.

Drs. Young, Link and Chambers complimented Dr. Worrel on his paper. Dr. Link said Dr. Worrell was fully familiar with the anatomy and physiology of tho eye, and thoroughly com petent to treat its diseases. J'

Dr. Chambers ottered resolutions' as follows: Iietelted,,—That the sincere thanks of the society are most cordially extended to the President for the efficient and impartial manner which he has conducted

appreciate the to the society

by the committee of arrangements. We thank them. Resolved, That for the pleasant hours and choice refreshments enjoyed at the residence of Dr. Toung and the efforts of Mrs. Young and their charming daughter will have permanent place in our memories.

Resolced,—That to the railroads and hotels of Terre Haute tor reduced fare and lower hotel bills, we return our sincere thanks.

The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Before the adjournment Dr. Worrell described a new case of ex-opt haimic goitre which had come under his observation recently.

This session is considered by members to have been one of the most interesting in the entire history of the society.

The November meeting will lie held at Paris. "it: *•4, Adjourned.

JOY

1 .lCCTR:.C

DEVICES.

Cc'U, Bands, ct:.

S\ D. A. JOY. E.M..M 0.

of tho Umvotouy tflchigan. IsTSOtOT

"V.

For euro

0lNer*ou«and

crthof OiMBM*

W3 WILL BI^TD FREE.

Dr. Joy's Electric Devices

Fv. Examination and Tr!a! Before Ptircbaaiag, TO MUST stifrerlnc from Nervous WenknenMCfl* Cten*pral Debilttr. low of nerve force or vigor, or ?ny d!«ea«e resulting from

CATOXS, or to aar me

Mill.

•latum, NeanUfU, Cldney or liver Tron

BUSES and icted with Rhea-

ijrala. Spinal Difficulties, Lame Back and otter

Utbo.i "es of the VltmlOr^anp. Ajso WOXXX

inbietl Lftme"5 D«cl

__ Wtal Organs. A

-roui'led wfth dlaeaaea peculiar to their aex. Sncedy reUcf sad complete re^rmUonto health Tim ran tead. Thmm are the mIf Electric DrvitN or Ai»y« oyer been comtractHajMii aelcaflle pifajtolMi. ncir tho.ouKh efficiency baa been practically imvon with the arast RMMC|M

It^r have tk .•reus •MS* eaiacBt infAacrua. Sent

Uie t.HTl Oil 11"

ttoawforw wkcffllr

rmailon free. Address the maanfacwrav.

WAGNER A CO.,

Cor. IlrMpain.AJieksM8t.,CU(i|t,lll.

A Liberal offer.

WAOKEK A Co, Michigan Ave. & Jackaon St. Chicago, offer to send Electric Belto, Bands, ate., for the care of nervoas debility and other diseases, free, for examination and trial before purchasing. These electric devices are the invention of Dr. D. A. Joy, of the University of Michigan, and are claimed to be the only electric devices or appliances for the cure of diseases that have yet been constructed upon sciehtiflc principles. See their advertisement in this pa-

Per

PILES

ANAKE3I8

ijakx*

-«*r

TUTT'S PILLS

INDORSED BY

NIYSICUafc CIERBYMEN, AM THE AFFtlCTtD EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

3 SYMPTOMS OF A S

TORPID LIVER.

I«0— of PP«tlto.BMM.bowl Fain in theHe^dlwI vaTiTn^,

bowla coatiTjVy n»*tionm

*rrn»PW»T ofompec. Lov^fi^iriiow' of memory,with a fooling oTnWvTn« dTMSciea »ome da^^^n«M,]Dl»»lneM, ciiow PKin, eadtone. Ju at night, highly ooIwcTuH IF THSU WABlfllfGS AXE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.

I'UITI PILLS are especially adapted t« such nui,one doM effects nitch a change ,• of feeling to utonlah the sufferer. ,r"

ThejrIMTMHthe Appetite, undo*use the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system Is M«rlafc*4.«knd by thrlrTonle tritoiion the

Sold bjr

Regnlnr Mtoola are nr cento. Murray at.. BM

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

Gray HAtRorWttniKRiM changed TNNOIOSSY Hi.ack bv a "ingle application of this Dyk. It imparts a natural color, ncta Instantaneously.

Orug UU,or «enl

cxpreM on receipt

of fl.

Office, 38 Murray St., New York, ft Or. IT ITS liM'AL «r Vtliubl* lahraaUM aad win ».«wt nun -W a ,.

CAtARH||t

Unrivalled

ft*

RHEUMATISM, DIPHTHERIA, NEURALGIA, SOKE THROATJ SORE EYES, FACKACHE, TOOTHACHE. kc.

BURNS, SCALDS,' BRUSH, PILES, INSECT BI FEHALEF COMPLAINTS*

Mr.'

P. S. HITITIIOTOS, Cblcwo—" I haveiwcalTed pmni relief from n»a ot the Extract." (Inflammatory dlM SABlTti U. MIES. Oehenaetadj, N. T.—" A naeauKy In my family."

ydlMaaM hotuelrti

JC8TIJ D. ITITOS, D. B., Brooklyn, N. Y.-"Provini ltsel/to b« a noceMlty In my home." Cantion PONDS EXTRACT is sold miy la battles with tho name blown in tho glaaa.

B3~ It ia unsafe to use other articles with oar '. wctiona. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACl el use all imitations and substitutes.

iitLAJLITY UNIFORM.

1 rioeet* BOo., ©1 .OO, 01.75 at allraapactahlaDruggists. jPrepared by ROND'8 EXTRAOTOOt, 14 West Fonrtoanth Street, New Tort

Poi»wn^r in«iuhly Drawing* OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Co. ,, AT MACAULEYS THEATER.

In the City of LonlsviUe, on Tuesday, May 31st.

Th«S&drawings occur monthly, (SfiftAajtV excepted,) under provisions of an act of the general Assembly 01 Kentucky, IncorporaM ins the Newport Printing and Newapapei ng the Newport Printing an'd' Co., approved April 01878. ~wa la a apectal tel.

Newspaj and has

newer been repealed. The United States Circuit Court on M&rcfe 81, rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. ana—Its drawings are fair.

The company has now on hand a large reerve fond. Read the list of prizes for the

May Drawing.

fir. S. SSfWiXxtar^Z^Baudy |money.7toSnew Otrasiastaatrettsf aa4lsaaiafalllbls

CURE FOR AIL KINDS OF PILES.

Prwe fjju.000 1 Prise io,ooe 1 Priae 5,000 10 Prizes Sl,0G0eaoh„ 'M Prizes 600 .. 100 ... 60 ...

*100 Prizes 200 Prizes i00 Prizes 1,000 Prizes

i",ooe 10,000

.... 10,0" ... 10,0 .... 12,0 .... iu,ooo

i&"

Prizes

Apjpr

9 Prizes 9 lzes

100

•'SS

Whole tickets, two dollars, half tickets, one dollar 27 tickets, fifty dollars, to ticket!, 100.

Remit money or bnnk draft In letter, or send by express. DON'T SEND BY KEGISTXRED LETTER OR POST-OFFICE ORDER. Orders Of five dollars and upward, by txpresa can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. B*Hrdman. Courier-Journal, Building,Louisville, Ky..T. J. Commerford, 309 Broadway New York. Or P. J. Hogan, G0C Main St., Terre Haute jnd.

The MM, Barest and Cheapest Remedy fot

ity. ic., *c efficacy. Call open yoor druggist for Descriptive Pamphlets and witness the operation of the welt.

For Sale In Terre Hauie ty limtin Armstrong and at SwiU Ditgsw

Jonas Strause, Grocer,

Corner Second and Main. Farmer's trade espec.ally solicited. Highest price paid for wooliind farmers' produce

Outfit furn shed free, with ful( inictions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can engage in. The business Is so easX

$I0§

le arn, and our instructions arc so simple tnd plain, that any one can make great proats from the very start. No one ean fail whofis willing to work. Women are as suceeasnl as men. Boys and Kirls can earn large urns. Many have made (at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week. Hothlng^lke It ever known before. All who are surprised at the ease and

Idnrini time at great profit, Yon do not "hare to Invest capital In it. We t«ke all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All fur nlshed free. Ad^r«« TRCE&JCo., August

Mate* \J r:r .1.

•.tk'-l