Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1882 — Page 7

lil

§ht Wcekig ®nzette.

THURSDAY, ATJGU3T 17, 1882-

THE

AMEND-

PRO 111 BI TORY ME NT.

The dominating issue ia this canvass is the proposed prohibitory amendment to the constitution. This is as It should le. The constitution of a State contains

the organic'aw of the land. It is the most sacred instrument known to the law, and is in fact the foundation on which the whole superstructure of statutes is

erected. It should not be changed with, out tern us deliberation. In fact it cannot be for, it is very explicit in the

method which it preseribjs for its own amendment. The pre. sent prohibitory amendment came before the last legislature €*on numerously signed petition. Both

branches agreed to it and under the constitution it went over to auother Legislature. If agreed to by that it is then, not by the Legislature but by the language ol the constitution itself, submitted to a direct vote of the people. Shall the Leg

islature agree to it That is the question. The Democracy is ready for the issue. Its platform says:

The Democratic partv is now, as it iilwuy* has been, opposed to all sumptuary legislation, and it fo specially opposed to the proposed amendments to the constitution of Indiana known as tlie piohibitory amendment, and we arc ic favor of the submission of said proposed amendment ,ts well «s all the other proposed amendments, to the people according to the provisions «if the constitution lor its own amendment, and the people have the right to oppose or favor the adoption of any or alt the amendments, at all stages of the consideration, and any submission of a constitutional amendment to the vote of the people should be at a time and under circumstances moat tovorable to a lull vote, and therefore should be at a general election

That i8 to say the Democracy', as the constitution provides, intends to make this proposed amendment (he issue in this campaign. There is no other of any moment. The pointing with prido and arraigning with scorn is moonshine and buncombe. The constitution is pro posed to be changed it is to be changed t)n a matter the mere enactment of laws concerning which has controlled the elections in this state a half dozcu times. The Dtmocracy understands that to put the Baxter bill, for example, in the.constitution is a much more serious matter than to put it on the statute books But whether the Democracy or any other party understood it or not the Constitution is plain and clear on this point The constitution, in language as clear as can be made, provides that iu this way it may be dtfended from careless and illadvised and ill-considered changes, by making it imperative that the people skipping the action ot the first legislature which may not have been chosen on that issue, shall twice express their opinion on a proposed amendment before it .shall become a part of the organic law—once in the selection of a legislature and again, if their tirst vote so taken is in the affirmative, by a direct vote. Tbis the Republicans seek to avoid They are apparently afraid of the people. They want to deprive them of one half of their privilege. They want to steal from them the right to vote on this question now, and hope to sice track and lead them astray in the bushes chasing the ignis fatnus of "pointing with pride," while they defraud them of their right to declare themselves on this, the most important matter that has been broached within a decade. Their resolution is as follows:

Reposing trust in the people as the fountain ot power, we demand that the pending amendments to the constitution shall be agreed to and submitted by the next legislature to the voters of the slate for their decision thereon. These amend ments were not partisan in their origin and are not so in charaoter, and should not be made so in voting upon them. .Recognizing the fact that the people are divided in sentiment in regard to the propriety of their adoption or rejection, and cherishing the light of private judgement, we favor the submission of these amendments at a special election so Uiat there may bean intelligent decision thereon, uninfluenced'by partisan issues.

They say this is no partisan matter. Well then, in the name of all the parties that ever existed, what are parties for? Here is a most important change in the laws proposed. It is not a mere change of the statutes. It is a change of the organic law, and they say it is something which parties must not touch. iThat^s to say, parties must admit their existence is merely for the spoils of office and that when a question of the laws that arc to govern us come up parties must stand aside. Tbatis nonsense. Parties were organized for the very purpose of directing contlicts% of opinion. There is such a conflict now and a very important one it is, too, as every thing should be which gets into the constitution. The Democracy stands in the impregnable position of following the constitution and of giving the people all their rights under it, which is two votes on this question one now in selecting legislators and the other, in the contingency of the present vote being ?n the affirmative, next year. The Republicans have placed themselves

ride and violate the constitution in order to amend it, and of trying *o dodge an issue and deprive the people of one of the two votes they are entitled to have on this question. And they do this with a great hue an.l cry about the Democrats trying to deprive the people of a right to vote on the question, when as a matter of fact the Democrats want 1o give them two votes.as the constitution provide*, and th only one, in violation of the instru. ment they are proposing to amend.

And in ibis connection it is worthy of mention that the Republican zeal for amending that instrument is incoocievable. If the constitution is the rope of sand they are trying to make it: a thing to be pulled to pieces when they please, to be obeyed when it its convenient to tbem, a thing of no binding force whatever to anyone who may wish to violate its provisions, why do they want to get an amendment in it embodying their peculiar views concerning the regulation of everybody's stomach by their appetite? Do tliey think if they teach the people, in tbe'r attempts to amend the constitution, how it can be broken that such informatien will not be used to their destruction should that amendment get into bhe constitution Are those parts of the constitution only binding which a Republican platfortp endorsee, and is all thereat to be thrown overboard or cast aside as rubbish

No, the prohibitory nmendment is now before the people. It is a /nost obnox ions piece of sumptuary legislation, improper on the statute books and grossly improper in the constitution. The Democracy has the courage of its convictions and states its position. It is opposed to the amendment. It is opposed to it now and proposes to give the people all their constitutional privileges in the matter of sullrage. The Republican party cowers in a corner. It

Jonathan W. Gordon in his speech of thauks for his nomination by tbe Republican state convention yesterday was so good as to say that the people of Indiana would take Rice for dinner next November. Why, bless you Major, the people t-f Indiana will get so fond of Rice next November that they will take nothing else for the two succeeding years. As for Mr. Wolfe, they will merely take his scalp There is a premium for teat sort of pelt ry in the Democratic csmp.

The Republican slate convention was not without its humorous features. The speech of Attorney General Baldwin is full of the wildest sort of fun. He said? "Certain statesmen tell us that thv Republican party is a thing of the past and hus accomplished its work. Accomplished its work! There stands lipless labor with bleeding back. There stands sleek and smiling monopoly. There stands womanhood, her white wosom scarred with ancient and licensed wrong. Ireland stretches out to the Republican party her starved handa The Chinaman prays for another soul as great, and as just as the soul of Oliver P. Morton..

The picture of the Republican party, during whose hold on power and fostered by whose legislation all the monstrous monopolies now oppressing the people have been born and grown to the stature of giants—the picture, we repeat, of this party turning on the unhallowed offspring of its own womb and destroying it is calculated to make angels weep. We th'nk we see Jewell, chairman of the Republican National Committee and owner of the Russia leather monopoly in this country, the secret of which, by-the-way, he stole when he was a minister abroad— we think we see him destroying "Smiling Monopoly." We think we see Dorsey and Brady, star route expediting monopolists destroying "Smiling Mon opoly." nderbilt, or Levi P. Morton, or Rufus Hatch, or Jim Keene, or John Roach, or Senator Woodpulp Miller, or Don and Simon Cameron' or the Bessemer steel men of Pennsylvania who are bleeding gold to continue the Cameron monopoly in politics, or the knit goods monopolists or all the great corporations—we see them all, we say, and they are all Republican, in the heroic operation of destroying "Sleek and Smiling Monopoly," which is themselves. Nobody but Baldwin could have dreamed of the Republican party having a mission in connection

SSI liiiiS-

H^fv

in the fooli&b positioo oflxying to.i)?^ jpith muting IrUUmen and keeping the

afraid

of its shadow. It shuffles and juggles. It proposes to violate the constitution aud cheat the people, and this now and here, while it points with palsied fingers to a past which was achieved largely by their fathers, now dead, and by others who left it to join the Democratic party.

THE: itiBPUBLWAN UONVENTION. In his opening address before the Republican convention, on taking the chairour eloquent townsman, Secretary Thompson, remarked that he was "emboldened to undertake the task of presiding over the body by the fact that it was a Republican convention, and there was, therefore, no special need of rules of.order." This may be, and as a matter of fact is true of Indiana Republican conventions, but we cannot think of that eminent Indiana Statesman, Thomas J. Brady, or bis brother in infamy, Stephen W. Dorsey, without reflecting that prison rules enforced by a turnkey are what is st needed to keep in order the two talented expediters who were mainly instrumental, two years ago, in electing the ticket which was renominated so smoothly by the orderly convention at Indianapolis.

country from being overrun with Chinamen except in undoing the work already accomplished by the Republican party a&d even Mr. Baldwin must have known the platforny of his party read just before his speech, pointed with pride to the record of that party. No. Mr. Baldwin is a humorist. His place is on some comic paper. He is wasting his energies as Attorney General. He oucht to take a position on the staff ot one of Mr. Brady's organs.

Congressman Calkins, speaking from the gallery, closed the oratorical feast. He was just from Washington bit he did not even try to defend the record of the most reckless, profligate and worthless Congress that ever met in Washington. The people would be glad to hear some defense of a Congress which delivered it self over bound hand and foot to Keifer and Robeson and let them squander $300,000,000. But Mr. Calkins was si lent and only in a general way pointed with pride etc with his palsied fingers.

8. W. DORSEY,

Chairman of the National Republican (lomnl ttee.

The man whose superficial portrait is presented above is just now the man of the hour, not on account of any merit of his but by his pre eminence as a star route thief, the ring-leader of that gang which robbed the government of so many thousand dollars under cover of a pretendtd expedition of the mails his inner portrait is being painted (in a group with Brady aud others) by the witnesses in the star route trials now in progress and thosj wno have kept pace with these trials n?ed not be reminded that all the colors used ia the latter portrait are black. Dorsey was elected senator from Arkansas, in 1873, but it was subsequent to his senatorial career that he was destined to gain his renown. In reputable politics he was but mediocre, but in the disreputable work of a campaign he struck his element and his adap'ibility for the business shone forth with a brilliancy almost resplendent. It was he who found money for tbe Indiana campaign of 1880, (where he got it is now well known and he is being tried for the theft), aud it is he who the President incumbent,with a wink of his eye, congratulated at a banquet in New York for the "soap" he had furnished and the effective work he had done. The extent of the stealings may be imagined when it is known that these same star routers are now run lor one half what they formerly cost. Dorsey may have some virtues, which we would bo clad to record, and if we hear of aay will be pleased to make them public, but their detection requires a closer acquaint ance than it has been our misfortune to possess.

We had almost forgotten to say that Dorsev was, and is still, Secretary of the Republican National Committee, and his associates on that committee are either too cowardly to kick him out of their company or too corrupt to care Perhaps the decent elements of the Republican party had better choose an entirely new committee since the present one considers the notorious thief whose portrait we print as proper member, and that committee ought to know itself better than any one else could.

S BL Davis Seriously Hurt. From Wednesday's Dally. Last evening about 8:30, Mr. Sydney B. Davis was crossing Seventh street, on Cherry, when he was run ovet by a horse and buggy driven rapidly south. It was rather dark, and Mr. Davis did not see the vehicle until it was within a few feet nthim. He says that he cried to tbe driver three times, but before the horse could be stopped, the buggy was upon him. By grabbing the horse's bridle, and falling lengthwise, Mr. Davis prevented the wheels of the buggy from injuring him, and he was hurt only by the horses hoofs. His clothes were badly torn, and he received wounds in various parts of the body, the principal one being in the head, where an artery was severed. Prompt assistance prevented him from loosing a very great amount of blood, lie was carried Hume by two passers-by, and his wounds were dressed by Dr. Mitchell. All of his injuries are superficial, and will probably soon heal. He is resting well this morning.

There is no clue to the identity of the person driving the buggy. It was an accident due to reckless driving, but the driver was either blind drunk or utterly lacking iu courtesy or decency, since he drove off at once without stopping to inquire the extent of the Injuries which his carlessness had caused or offering any assistance to his victim.

Political.

HARMONY, BOT MUCH BALLOTING. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—The Democrats of I the Twelfth district, this state, have been in session at Nevada for two days without being able to nominate a candidate for Congress. There is the utmost har. mony in the convention, but there are five candidates, each of whom has strong and tenacious friends. Three hundred and thirty-four ballots had been taken at the hour of adjournment late last night.

Sii

3 W %-r.'%4

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLr GAZETTE.

if®

IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

An Authentic Testimony.

Gentlemen.—For five years I have been greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itching of the scalp, and hair falling out. I have tried almost every 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 ttching whatever remains.

DO NOT DESPAIR.

MmsysRgs&gmra

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

Ex-Gov. Shepherd, of the District of Columbia, is enjoying excellent health and great prosperity among the Batopilas Mines. He intends soon to revisit Wash ington, where his three daughters are now staying.

Persons suffering from complicated diseases tbat have a tendency to exhaust and weaken the brain and nervous system, find themselves quickly cured, and perfect lone and real strength given to the affected part*, by making free use of Brown's Iron Bitters. It makes the old feel young,'he young feel buoyant, and removes every symptoms of illness from the human system. Atrial bottle will convince jouthat it is the best tonic made.

Eight hundred veterans of the Mexican war are expected to gather iu Memphis September 13.

CNIN0NDE L'ENLOS

the celebrated French beauty, enthralled hearts at the age of seventy. She took care of her teeth. So ought all her charming sex. Any lady whose toilet table lacks it, should procure dozedont and use it regularly. Her mirror will soon reflect a row of teeth shaming the pearls of the Orient in beauty, making a charming contrast with the Vermillion tint ol the lips.- No tooth-wash equals it.

George A. Bricken, of Lebanon, Ivy., has shipped 2,000 bushels of orchard grass seed to Germany.

BRIGHT'S KIDNEY AND LIVEfl, DISEASE A medicine tbat destroys the germ of cause ot Brights Disease, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver Complaints, and has power to root them out ot tbe system, is abovft all price. Such a medicine is Hop Bitters, aud positive proof of this can be found by one trial, or by asking your neighbors, who have been cured by it.

The New York board of health has commenced suppressing parrots as nuisances.

EXPERIENCE THE BEST 6UIDE. The reason whv women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they have learned by experience—the best guide—tbat this excellent medicine oveicomes despondency, periodical headache, indigestion, pain in the back and kidneys, and other .troubles of .the ,scx.— Home Journal.

St. Paul, Minnesota, is to have a fine new hotel, to cost lrom $500,000 to $700,000.

Twcilty years test proves that Brunkers Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Chblera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of tbe stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Baltimore has a population of about 340,000 and a church membership of 177,389. m. "BUCHUPAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney, Bladder and urinary diseases. $1 Druggists. Depot: Gulick, Berry & CoTerre Haute lad. fWk lJ$s

The total value of railroad property in Ohio for taxation is $88,121,9l9».-«.7r.™

CARTER'S Little Liver Pills are free from all crudc and irritating matter. Concentrated medicino only very small very easy to take, ao pain, no griping, no purging.

Arabi has lost bis head, but his legs appear to be in good working order.

DR. C. O. FILES, Portland, Me. 6ays: "Of all the samples of medicine sent me during the past dozen years, it is the only one I have ever found, which has become a necessity in my own household."

Over 600 Iowa druggist whiskey, even for meaici

ists refuse to sell icine.

A SENSATION of warmth in the throat and air passages, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dose of Cough Bush. It stops cough almost instantly.

Corn in Kansas is said to be ten feet high and only tasseling.

FLIES^ND*BUGS.

Flies, roaches, ants, bedbugs, rats,mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by

4Bough

on Rats." 15 cents.

An insurance company in (Cincinnati insures babies.

Travelers are the very strongest indorsers ol Lei big Malt Extract. They appreciate its worth.

iif

A RELIABLE ros ALL MUASC* OF THE

SKIN,

Socx At TETTtm, PIMPLES, SORES BLOTCHES

RASH,

ERYSIPELAS, RMQWORM, BARBERS

ITCH,

REDNESS O» NOSE

AID

FACE, BURNS, CUTS

AND

MAL08

GULICK & BERBY, ,. COOK & BULL, Wholesale dealers.

Shobeleft" has been called the Phil Sheridau of the Russian army, reference being had, of course to his drinking capacity.

THE INC0NSI6TENCY OF MAN. Scheming, diverse, and manifold advertisements of worthless goods, will never attract profitable customers, only meritorious articles such as Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases, are recognized and sought after by the people. Real worth always receives its just merit. A man may profit for a while by imposing upon the pnblic, but it is only a question ot time when he will reach the end offc.s rope. Man has never dared to doubt the eflicacy of this great vegetable Ointment.

•OLD •Y Akt

DRUGQI8T8.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspepsia with gieater certainty and promptitude than any known remedy, and is moft genidl invlgorant, Hpprtizer and aid to necretinir Thenearejnot empty asser'Ions, as thousands of onr conn try men and women who hove experienced its effects are aware, in hnck'dupby Irrefragable tproofr. Bitters ali-o give a healthful stimulus to Die urinary organp.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generalI y.

BEFORE—AND AFTER

Electric Appltancei are tent on 30 Days' Trial,

TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,

"\\T HO are suffering: from Nnnvous DCBIMTT, Yj LOST VITALITT, LACK NKRVF FOKCK AND VIGOR. WASTIKO WBAKXEMKRor

The

und all those dlseasos

of a PERSONAL NATTRR resulting from AOUKSR and OTHRR OATRRS. Speedy relief nn 1 complete restoration of HRALTH.VIQOR and UAXHOODUVARANTRRO.

(frandent di«covcry of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illuotratod Pampli let free. Address

^OLTAI^BinCO^ARSHALl^CH.

Gentle

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant*

itifia

Hair most use

LION'S KATHAIB0N. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Ilair crow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures grayness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving It a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. BeautUul, healthy Hair is the sure resiil* of using Kathairon.

Urextcnance tomtkera

•_ll| II ey. Those who alwaystao^. IB 111 a advantage* ot the go chances for making in ey that are offere J, nenemlly become wea thy, while those who do not improve sue chances remain In poverty. We want men women, boys and girls to work for ns right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first si art. The business will pay raoretban ten times ordinary wage?. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages falls to muke money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only

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SWAYNES

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PHHA.

Alum T-fwl

jOCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIP

COMPANT.

QUEBEC. BOSTON. HALIFAX, BALTIMORE.

PKEPAID PAMA6K KI'TIFICATE9 for Friends and Kelatlves frotn the OLD COUNTRY, to any Rait road Station or Bteamboat Landing in the Western £tat"S.

Available at a nnlform price from Liver*pool, Bristol. Cardiff, tila«cowi Lon~ donderry, Qnerwtown. Belfast, and also AT my A "y, being tbe only line taking passenger* direct from last earned port.

Alao Passage Tickets from America to said places. issned at very Lowest Rates exlstlns. Whatsoever the reductions snnonncud, always ascertain tbe Allan Kates before purchasing, and become convinced of advantages offered. Accommodation* unexcelled. Apply to the Company's office of

ALLAN

CHAS. J. 8UNDELL, Manager.

JAMKPYLtS

ron

Washingand Bleaching

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Sell

designed to miBlead. PBARL1NE is the NLY SAFE labor-saving oompoand, and at MOTS hears the above symbol, and name of

JAMES PYLE, NSW YORK.

Beeds.

Dnsines now Dafc .*e the pub lie. Yon can in /,ke money faster at work lot- us than at anything else capital no

needed. We wilt start yon. *12 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious Men, women, boys and garis wanted everywhere to work for us. JNow is the time. You can work lu spare time only or give your WHOL61

LID6

SI.

spare moments. Fall

information and all that if needed sent frets. Address STINSON dt Co., Portland Maine.

to the business. You CAD

live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one falls to make enormous pay by engaging at onee. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address TBUKjftjjo^_AugU8tft _MaiM "MRS. SANDEBBON, ot MvsballTTH., is being treated by Dr B. F. Tomlin for lupus.

'-vi

CO.

Gen'l Western Agents. 72 LaSalle St., Chicago, Ills. Dr to the Company's AgcnU all over the West

'WM fill

PearliNC

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Send for one New Illustrated Price-List No. 30, for Fall ami Win

ter of 18S1. Free to any address. Conf:iins full description of all kinds of goodsi for personal and family usr. We donfc, dirceily with the cenxutner, and wil a.i jroods in any quantity at 'J'holemlc ju ii'is You can buy better and cheaper th.ui vx home.

IjJlONTGOMEUY WARD & CO. 227 and 229 Wabash AvenUe.Chicago.IlL

."Sa

O W N SEWING MACHINE MACHINE

ISTHE BEST

It is the resnlt of 80 years' experience ami! experiments in Be win# Machines, wcomWnr* th*

M'T

i.»r

ffood point* of a)t vruent an'l former make*, apfl Is not a one man "or ono ides machine oth».n* ore. It avoids the defects of others, —id iosesses tarn and valuable features and convenience. It is large, lighl-mnning, noi*tlrjt*, kandtmni, mu- •p' vtnlmt, durnbit, and rtmpU. Warranted nr!

OircnlarB Hh It is surely tlio p#1 Tall to see it Big IT FL0BEN015 FP

I PN HA

vof

afor* A for O*

\X\S •JlcO1

DAVIS SWINGCHURN

BERT AKD CHBAPKST I no. inside fixtures, alwavsrtKhtrldeup.EMtosttouse.

£Klnenixesmade.Threesizes

esbftjLBatter Printer. I rory Churn and Printer warranted. One Churn at wholesale where we havenoSffents. Send Postal for dr-' •cularn. Ajrenta wanted. VEBMONT FARM •ACK1NE CO,'

Bellows MfeYt

A8ulectionsWK

°*E THIS

RhrnL Pratt Pro' chi ice Carnation*. 81) S

of Jlosos. I Pin LTIDI For ez uberow

reea. Heedi

Oreenhonse Plants. ees (rape Vines,

Its, Meeds, A.& For example: 1 «B O BE M, 8 1 1 1 8 be os S it ations. 8ii 12 GcraainnisJSli 2 Apples.J* hJi" Bta^pa, 81 26 rvke's choice ndmis of others CI1KAI and

nil IV licraainnis, Vlt SO Blx O PcachJpIjS Graced 1) 40 Kwcet Cbc-lnutrt. it

uers CHEAP, and ant tbe Cnoio-f»iaap r:T collection of III Itlii

Hundreds of ot

BEWAND RARE!

riant* All maile 1 pnstfT»pairl,rvn mft arrtrnt warsnfftvi. A('atnloime rf nbost lOO pnses FCTE. ZStll JVar. 18 (i-rrnhnutf*. 4(X^TC«. Ol STORM a HAP.RIROM CO.. PainssrUle, lake Cn. .QHt'

CONSUMPTION.

I bars a positive remedy for the above dlsoase by to use thousands of cases of tbe worst kind and of I6n* standing b«»e been cared. Indeed, so strong i* mi iaith in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES ?REE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on sbia disease to any sufferer. GWe Express and P.O. ad.

Da. T. A. SLOCUM. 181 Pearl v„rv

CANCER

INSTITUTE. Established!!] 1872 for the euro of Cancer, Tumors. Ulcers, Scrofula, and 6kin Diseases,

without the use of knife or loss of blood and littla* pain. For Information, circulars sad references,, address lr. P. I— POXD, Anton, Kana Co., XUU-

ISS $451o $100 Per month during Fall and winter, in every county. Interesting and valuable Information, with full particulars, free. Adcre&s at ome.

MCTTTKDY 4 CO ClncinnOhlav