Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1886 — Page 6

v-v

TO THE PEOPLE

DR. SWAYKE'S MEDICINES.

{6th Tear of continuons popular appreciation. The Zenith of Pharmaceo.tical Power. None others can excel it is impossible.

ITCHING PILES

AND SKIN HUMORS

Kaubhed by *'Swayne's Ointment" (Dr. Svrayue's best effort). It destroys the animalcule that cause the Intense itching and unsightly eruptions. Heals ulceration and bleeding. Annihilates pain. As an external remedy for any purpose it is unequaled. 50c. a box.

THROAT

act -V 4T.L ENTERPRISING DRUOGI8T&

MADAME MORA'S CORSETS.

LUNG TROUBLES

AND

Conquered by "Swayne's Wild Cherry" (Wild Cherry first used by Dr. Swayne). It stops the coughing, and soothes and heals the inflamed membrane. 25c. or SI a bottle.

HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY. Good advice from Dr. Swayne. 1. Exercise daily. 2. Eat plenty of good food. 3. Look on the bright side of life.—Swayne's Pills and nature will do the rest. 25c. a box.

LONDON HAIR RESTORER.

Great English Toilet Luxury. Beautifies and adorus the hair. Endorsed by Dr. Swayne. 38.1 %d. a bottle. TOt. SWAYKE'S MEDICINES PEEP ABES ONLY

PHILADELPHIA.

Merchant* say they give bettSr I satisfaction than any corset I they ever sold. Dressmakers recommend them for their fine _shape. Cannot break over

Are particularly liked by of fun figure. The "CON. TOClt" and "ALDINE» have the

Patent Trifle Back,

Which covers the open space and protects the spine.

The "LA K£1a'£" has the popular Removable Steels, which can be Instantly taken

out, wrnrot'T cuttixo on BIpptno. rsf-Ladics, ask for MAMAMK MORA'S COKbh I s. No others have th« celebrated French Cnrveri Mii»nd. JJevare of imitations offered to deceive the public. sal© by all leading deal*

S'llSw'il

ers*

^ianufactured Gy

Marhiiit jVa's Contour.

L. KRATS A CO.,

Mrr^Ti'i ,Vine's La Reine. Birmingham, Conn. lira's Alifine. G.FJtepatrJck & Co,, M--~

-"Vs Comfort

HId. 71 Leonard St., N. tC

ASTHMA

I snsiB ibui enrinces the most skeptical

GERRMN ASTHMA CURE&&S.

most violent attack insures comfortable sleep effects cures where all other remedies fail. No waiting for results. Its action is immediate* direct and certain, and a carets effected in all CURABLE CASES 'It permanently cored me. Better to me at any time."

Bon. B. Lolt. St. Paul, Minn.

'I am entirely restored to health by German Asthma Cure. That. Kitton, EnmilUm, Ohio. "German Asthma Core is all yon

claim

for it. It never

bill." Prof. X. Port Fingerlin, Greenville, S. C. My physician recommended German Asthma Core. It cured me." Urt. if. L. Tetrick, Londonderry, Ohio. Tboattad* of similar totter* on file. Ask any InnU about It.

German Asthma Cure la eold by all druggists at 50c. and £1, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Trialpaclawra free to any address for p. K.BCHlFFAiAN. M.D., St.Pnul.Mlnp

§jhe §j$eeklg gazette

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1886.

J. H. Johnson, of the Jackson Coal and Mining Company, of Brazil, is in the city.

"For economy and comfort, we rise Hood's Sarsaparilla," writes an intelligent Buffalo, N. Y,, lady. 100 Doees One Dollar.

Manual for the County Schools. County Superintendent H. W. Curry, has published a very valuable manual for the county schools of Vigo county, "which all teachers and persons interested in public instruction should possess. ft

On next Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Bishop Ohatard, assisted by a number of the clergy, will lay the corner stone of the new Catholic Church at St. Mary's of the Woods, near Terre Haute. Outside the school there the congregation is not large. There are about fifty

Sisters of Providence at the school .through the year, auci for three weeks there are 500 Sisters in retreat, they coming there from all parts of the country.—[Indianapolis Journal.

Lamb in Sullivan County.

A well-known Democrat of Sullivan county jwas seen today on the streets and asked what truth there was in the statement made by the Terre Haute correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal that Sullivan would not give Lamb a majority of over seven or eight hundred. "I have seen the article you allude to," he said, "and have read* it with a gwod deal of amusement. We are counting on electing our county ticket this fall by 1,500 majority and Lamb will perhaps run from fifty to one hundred •otes ahead of the county ticket."

Yesterday Afternoon.!

The teachers were called to order by Supt. Curry. Little Laura Hensley gave a recitation "Peck's Bad Boy" which elicited great applause.

Prof. Jenkins gave a lesson on Natural History, emphasizing the thoughtthat it is the training of the mind and not the mere getting of information which is the thing sought.

Miss Kate Moran, of St. Mary's, gave a splendid recitation, "The Legend of Bregenze."

Resolutions were adopted of regret on the removal of Prof. O. P. Jen kin from the State Normal school to th JDe Pauw University.

i&m

An Elaborate Lecture bj Mr. Avery on History.

Prof. 0. P. Jenkins in His Talk on Birds Peers Into the Private'f Life of the Woodpecker.

That Part of the Outside Public Which Has Time to Attend the Institute and Does Not, is

Missing a Treat.'

From Friday's dally.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S SESSION. The teachers were called to order by Supt. Curry at 2 p. m. sharp. Mr. Curry called attention to those who were so fortunate as to sit in the north part of the room, that he would expect improvement over the order of yesterday.

Mr. M. D. Avery discussed the subject of "Epochs in United States History." .•

He discussed the subject under the subjoined heads which will prove a great help to every teacher in teaohing history: •. 1. ABSOLUTE RELIGIOUS SUPREMACY. a. Time, 1620-164& ,, b. Principles. 1. Supremacy of colony in local affairs. 2. Absolute authority of community in religion. 3. Union of church and state with church supreme. 4. Equal laws of the common good. 2. DECLINE OF ABSOLUTE RELIGIOUS AS-

CENDENCY.

a. Time, 1643—1754. b. Principles. 1. Same as in (1) above. .. 2. Spme as in (4) /n 3. Supremacy of conscience' in religion. 4. Separation of church and state. 3. JUDICIAL STRUGGLE. a. Time, 1754—1765. b. Principles. 1. Same as (1) above. 2. (2) under 2.

Continued under 3. 3 and 4. Same as (3) and (4) under 2. 5. Tenure of office in judgeship based on good behavior. 4. LEGISLATIVE CONTEST. a. b, 1.2. tion. 3. 4.

Time, 1765—1776. Principles. All the principles under 3. No taxation without representa-

legislation

5. CONSTRUCTION.

a. Time, 1776—1789. b. Principles. .* 1. Same as preceding epoch.

2. State rights. 3. Centralized government. 6. TRIAL. a. Time, 1789—1865. b. Principles, ,i, 1. Slavery. -s 2. Free labor. 3. State rights. 4. Centralized government. 5. Free trade. 6. Protective tariff. 7. NATIONAL SUPREMACY. a. Time, 1865— b. Principles. 1. Centralized government. 2. Free trade. 3. Protective tariff. 4. Civil service.

PROF. o. P. JENKINS

followed with a lecture on natural history. He commenced with the statement that much could be learned by studying the insects, but thought that animals are larger and more attractive after all. Then he explained some interesting facts concerning the common wood-pecker &c. showing very concisely how to arouse the childs's interest to thus lead him to make investigations that will be a great benefit.

Mr. McNeeley gave a short but good talk on education. The talker divided the institutions through which the child receives his knowledge into five heads, viz.: (1) the family, (2) the kindergarten and school, (3) the church, (4) business society and (5) the state. He stated that the real purpose of education was the development of the child into true manhood and womanhood physically, morally and religiously.

Prof. J. B. Wisely gave an instructive lesson on reading, taking "The Thunder Storm" and treating it under the heads of time, place, cause, purpose and effects.

This Morning's Session.

Misses Cora Hill and Margaret Cox and Mrs. Fannie S. Burt, of the Training School, were in their rooms^before the institute opened to explain their apparatus for teaching and how to use it. Many teachers availed themselves of their kindness. The institute was called to order by Supt. Curry. Prof. John Donaldson, of the First ward city school, read as a morning lesson part of the Second Psalm and offered prayer- Then a lesson on "Arithmetic" was given by Prof. W. W. Byers.

The Professot conducted a general review in interest involving the five rules, and had the institute to state the given terms under each rule. He also compared it with True Discount, and as the latter topic is not so well understood generally, the discussion naturally drifted that way. Some examples were solved in discount by teachers, and the Prof* concluded by impressing the fact that the different problems in interest should never be taught by rules but by

principles through the law of analogy* existing among the different processes involved under the different phases in percentage.

Prof. O. P. Jenkins treated the institute to another instructive lesson inj "Geography", and based his remarks on the study of a contiuent for advanoed class- He stated that the reason that this most instruotiue branch of study was so often slighted was because some particular author was studied instead the subject. The Professor then pre' sented a very fine and logioal outlineunder which a continent should be studied. He would begin with the mathematical geography first next he would study the general outline of a continent which would naturally lead the student to study the relief, such as the different grades of highlands, lowlands, and valleys. He thinks that much time should be devoted to the study of relief as climate depended principally on relief climate should also be studied in reference to outline of a oontinent, and latitude. ThiB would naturally cause one to study animals, varieties and distributions depended on climate then would follow the study of its peoples on basis of natural dtivieions, and not nationalities. Next the political division should be studied, and lastly the great commercial centers and their mercantile relations. He concluded by stating that no judicious teacher could teach primary classes successfully without a free use of globes, maps, models if possible, pictures, journeys (imaginary and any good books on travel.

PROF. O. P. JENKINS

gave another lesson in physiology, continuing yesterday's talk about the nervous system, and directed his remarks mainly to the explanation of the nerve cell tissues, and the sources of the different nervous impulses, suoh as light upon the retina of the eye, oausing an impulse through whose action we can see muscular action, causing the nerves terminating in them to supply the waste etc, thus explaining in general all the different functions of the nervous system.

Notes.

The following trustees were present to see how their teachers were getting along:

Wm. Holdoway, trustee of Fayette. M. C. Rinley, trustee of Lost Creek. Arthur Jones, trustee of Prairieton.

Chas. B» Rigney, trustee of Honey Creek. Mrs. Eunice Cash, of Huron, Dakota, was with us Tursday morning.

T. D. Stfrawn, A. M., of Sullivan, favored the Institute with his presence. Prof. Evereman, teacher of Natural Science in the State Normal,called upon the Institute.

Linton township's trustee has been attending three days. Good for Linton.

Miss Flora Keller rendered very beautifully "A prayer" from the "opera of Semiramide."

Judge Wm. Mack allowed the teachers to look upon his portly form, and made them a neat speech.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

PROF. J. B. WISELEY j.

continued his talk on Readingl' He started with the question, what is it to read well? and state^ as the primary conditions to (1) imagine well, (2) to feel well, (3) to think well ard (4) to express well. He devoted his remarks mainly to supplementary reading and gave a very instructive discussion about it, explaining what is meant by the term its necessity, and the great advantage derived therefrom, and the means by which every teacher without serious trouble could secure books for that kind of exercises in school.

Misses Ida and Lizzie Ensey yesterday delighted the teachers with a duet, "The Venetian Regatta," by Rossini

Harry Donham, Democratic cand„ date for prosecutor, was up shakin® hands with his teacher friends.

Why is it that such good order prevails when Prof. Jenkins is on the floor? His enthusiasm begets interest, and interest secures attention.

One good trustee, Posey C. Boyll, trustee of Linton has been in attendance nearly every day. No doubt he caught the beiief that even a trustee can not afford to miss such good work as is being done at the institute for the welfare of the schools of Vigo county.

By request Mies Flora Ward, of Fayette township, favored the institute by reciting "Barbara Frietchie," which was appreciated by all.

Tho members of the institute cannot fail to appreciate the kindness of the teachers of the training school in doing everything in their power to help them. They will be remembered with gratitude.

The Keyes Manufacturing Company. What the Columbus Buggy Company is to Columbus, Ohio, the Keyes Manufacturing Company is to Terre Haute. More than any one of other manufacturing institutions here it has advertised Terre Haute far and wide and spread her good "name from the cranberry marshes of the north to the tampas of Texas. Believing in doing one thing at a time and doing that well, the shrewd management which has made this company a success has heretofore sought the wholesale trade almost exclusively. Now, however, it is proposed to make work for retail buyers here in Terre Haute. The salesroom will be at the great works, and by-the-way, these works are quite a sight and Gan be reached without much walking by going out on the north Sixth street cars past the Polytechnic.

The Air Blue in Vermillion. The following card is taken from this week's Dana News:

To alljwho have been engaged in the nefarious work of trying to ruin the good name of a certain Dana girl on my accoant, by malicioljply lying abont her, iVant to say that they axe dirty, lying scoundrels, and tlie truth is not in them. The main parties referred to above area Mr. Goldmond, of Newman, 111., and JoeFillinger and D. W. Finney of Dana.

H. E. Aikman.

.'.V

xflff

What Shall We Do With the Wild Warrior?

1#. iwi

Probability of a Military Coicmis* sion Being Appointed.

1 if

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.--General Drum, Acting Secretary of War, has given instructions that Geronimo, Natchez and the other hostiles who surrendered with them be stopped at San Antonio and kept in prison there until a determination is reached as to what course of procedure can be undertaken against them. It is officially known that the surrender was not made without conditions. The determination of a course of procedure will probably be made by the President, but not until the terms of the surrender and all the attendant circumstances shtill be officially known. With the present knowledge it seems probable thatA tho offendenders can neither be tried by a military court martial nor by the civil authorities, but that they may be tried as the Modocs were by a military commispion. This is a tribunal for the institution of which there are many well recognized precedents in our own history, though it is one which has as yet no recognition in statuatory law. The atrocities of these prisoners, terrible as they were, were not thought to be suoh as would bring them within the jurisdiction of a court martial, which is very limited, nor would the civil courts in the absence of wit nesses meet the requirements of th$ case, although the guilt is notorious. Under the circumstances a military commission, which seems to be the intermediate between a courtmartial and the tribunal of Judge Lynch, which is recognized by the leading publicists as a necessity under certain circumstances, is perhaps the only court by which justice could be meted out to these morderefs. It would, of course, be composed of military officers and its procedings would be similar in character to those of a court-martial.

Little doubt is entertained by those who know the character of the Apaches that there will be found among them a number who will readily betray Geronimo and the other leaders to save their own necks.

A NOBLE GIFT,

With Words of so Sweet Breath Composed as Made the Gift s. More Rich.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—A few days ago the Charleston News and Courier published the following: A check for $1,000 sent by Edwin Booth, the tragedian, to an old and dear friend in this city, whose home was destroyed by the earthquake, was received yesterday. The munificent gift was accompanied by the following«beautiful and feeling letter: "BOSTON, Sept. 1.—My Dear Old Friend: The earthquake horror reminds me that I have (or had) many dear friends in Charleston. I can't help all of them, but if the enclosed can relieve you and the dear ones use it. Would to God I could offer more. Bad as it is it might be worse. The Almighty loves us despite His chastisements. Be true to Him. He will not desert you. My latter life has been a chapter of tragedies, as you know, but I have never despaired, never lost my 'grip' of the eternal truth. The worst is not so long as we can say this is the worst. Give my love to all old friends of mine and assure them that though 'I may never see them again in the flesh they are vived in my memory, 'wreathed with roses and red ribbons.'

Your old friend,

a NED."

The Feeling Among Miners at Brazil. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 9.—[Indianapolis Journal epeciall—The miners, operators and citizens here generally indorse the refusal of the National Federated Association of miners to merge into the Miners' Assembly of Knights of Labor. The Federated Association originated here a year ago, among miners tired of strikes and fully aware of what they were doing. The arbitration conference held between miners and operators resulted in organizing the federation Indiana at Terre Haute in October, 1885. The following February West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois joined in a national organization at Columbus, O., and adopted a yearly scale of prices, to hold till May 1, 1887. There has been but little disturbance in those states where the federation hae obtained. The miners' have found steady work in keeping with the dull times and at prices agreed upon by themselves. This has not pleased the Knights of Labor, which organization has done what it could to absorb the federation. Last May, in St. Louis, a miners' assembly of Knights was organized, and it was urged throughout this district that the Knights and the federation were not so very different. Since the former are quite strong here, the latter became effectually disorganized. They rallied, however, during the summer, as a result of a visit from Mr. McLaughlin, of Illinois, and became as strong as ever. On Aug. 10th initial steps were taken at a representative meeting of the two orders, at Columbus, for consolidation, and it was decided to refer the matter for final action to the meeting at Indianapolis.

Henry Nelson has removed into town from the country and bought the Jos. Glover house on south Twelfth street.

George P, Smith left today for a three weeks visit to the west. He will go as far out as Camp Supply, Indian territory.

tf|r

Feb. 18,1888. Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable, and sees! zittes from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Ski

BOnBlBHTEOI877

:/HEADQUA^TEFLS

the GrudUe.

About twenty year* ago I discovered a little epre on my cheek, and the doctore prono&nced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, but without receiving any perma-*,. neat benefit. Amon? the number were one or two specialists. The medicine tney appliedjfe^li was like fire to the sore, causing intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers telling what S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before baa used'' the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. 2iy general health bad been bad for two or three years—1 baa a backing couga ana spit oidod continually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left" me and I grew stouter than I had been for several yean. My cancer baa healed over all but a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it Ls rapidly disappearing. I would advis» every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair triaL

Mas. NANCY J. MoCONAUG

THB SWIFT a

00. SDVCITIEi

I 124 an 126 Mainj tieis\

T. TJayflocK Buies, Kaufman's PMstons.

And JUMP SEAT SURREY*

And also Moyer's Buggies. iFull line of Farmi impleuients

and Stoves,

E. M. Watson,

Successor to J. F'. McCANDLESS & CO-,

AT—

18 AND 20 SOUTH THIRD,

Is' regarded as one of the very best places in the state for

Farm implements .'laps a1 Busiies-

SOLE AGENTS FOR

THE TURNBULL WAGON, THE, HAMILTON CULTIVATOR,

THE SMITH WAGON, THE BUCKEYE CULTIVATOR

[MARTiTIVr Magazine Rifle

THE U. S. %UGGT,' THE EMPIRE BINDER, TflE DAYTON CHAMPION PLOWS.

For Urge or mmll game, all ilut. The strongest (hooting rifle made. Perfect accuracy guaranteed, aqd the only absolutely «*fe rifle on the market. BAIiLARD GALLERY, SPORTING AND TA^CTI^tB, wor'drCTOwnfd. Sand 1" OtaMOMiiw- WAB.I.TS FIRE ARMS CO., Mew Haven, Conn*

Tnri.

'FOFTTHE CELEBRATED

HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC.

P'i%n the many cases in which this Specific has been used,i lias wn pronounced the best remedy on the market. It has been tested beside other popular remedies and in every case it hns proved ita superiority. It has been used in cares where it seemed to be a waste of material to give anythingand in every a? the hog recovered: i.

As a preventative it is unexcelled fed from one to three times a week, it not wards off the

disease, but creates a good appetite, which ls indispensable in all stock. Refer to H. Hanker, Dairyman, J. W. King, Jno. McBride, Cloverland, W. Ufttfgr, Seeleyville, Henry Zimmerman, below Prairieton.

CHART.ES ZIMMERMAN. Prucgist, Thirteenth and Main.

CHAS! 'GOLDSMITH ttitt Mice, Frilt ati Veoiai Dtilir.

No. 29 North Fourth Street- Terre Haute, Ind.

On and after this date, I shall keep a full line of Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, and a full line of Garden Seeds Ar J, A. FOOTE has eagaged in business elsewhere, I will sell »11 peeds at retail. I will have in stock at all times the best quality of seed9 that can be obtained.

'Old W. S. Stone'

KENTUCKY SGtMASB WHISKEY

is nnexcellcd by auy Domestic or Imported Liquor as a MEDICINE ov BEVEKA6G. Recommended by the medical profession everywhere as an absolutely

PUCE niSXSY.

For sale by Dealer Uvncers aiul Druggists M. P. 31 TTINGLY. Prop., OLD STONE DISTILLERY. Ovmtsbr.ro, Kj. J.H. CLIFT. F. M. CLTTT O. f.

Terre Haute Boilor Works. CLIFT&CO-P rop'rs.

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and. Marine 'toilers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanke, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar. Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing prompt! attended to

BEST IN THE" WORLD.

NICHOLS

A3TD

I IHOX n«ei and recomrc.CTi'ieil by the J£DXCAX* yrofe-.sion for

CURETBHREDEAF

PECK.'5PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS rmram-r Bsaroax ran ukajuso nj perform tha work of the satoral dram. In risible, comfortable ami aiiraytin position. All conrcriaiioa and even whicpers heard distinctly.

Send forjllu»tret*d

book with teftimonlals, PR EEa Address or call on F, HISCOX,

840

Broadway, Mew York. Mention thli paper.

ZSstablielzcti 3866*

FAY'S

ROOFING!

T&kes the lead does sot corrode lite tin or iron, nor decay like shingles or tar compositions easy to apply strong and durable at half tho cost of tin. Is SUBSTITUTE for PIASTER at Hair the Cost. CARi'ETS and RUGS of same material, double the wosr of Oil Cloths. Gatalogno and samples FBEfi.. W. H. .FAY Ss CO.. tfkMDEJV, N. &

"jAbr.*