Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1881 — Page 8

!8SB

Forward March

To Be

Appreciated

Must be Seen.

The remarkable increase ID the size and richness of oar slock iBln proportion to the commodious quarters prepared for It Ht 618 and 520 Main street.

For (lie Fall suit!

NOTICE THE ELEGANT ARRAY of brocades iu velvets, silk*, Kntlus nnd plushes

Of Surahs, Merriileux, Satin De Lyons and Fancy Silks,

Of Plaids in French Flannels, Winseys.

i*omies,

Cashmeres,

Tinsel Effects and Ombre Styles.

CASHMERES

The fall shades in splendid qualities at 50c, 70c and 75c. An exra qnalitv 4*4 English Cashmere at 25c,

Medium and low price stylish dress goods. Our display in this claisis Immense, attractive, aud "very chflap

EMBROIDERIES

Every piece new,frese, narrow edges to deep flauncings, all very cheap.

KID GLOVES

Fall colors, blacks and oporas in Harris. Donna Varia, Zerlina, &c.. in 4, 6,7, 8, 9 and 10 hooks. Try *our Delmont LacedGlove.

DOMESTICS At the big store the calicp stock is larger the muslin stock i» cheaper Tile furnishing stock is finer then elsewhere.

It is worth a special pilgrimage to go through our cloak and shawl department.

This immense room is crowded with everything desirable and new in ladles and misses cloaks una suit*.

Hoberg, Root & Co., 518 & 520 Main st. THE D/EW STORE

N. B. Get a B.lzar Pattern Book.

Hffeeklg gazette.

THUB8DAY, OCTOBER 6 1880

TUE Worthington fair, which was to have been held this week lias been postponed for several weeks.

A gentleman living in Oakland. 111. advertises in this issue a brick building, and the procery and bakery stock in the same, all in" that city. See "Wanted Column." It is a fine opportunitv.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE WARD. Wewill pay the above regard for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Hcadacbe, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we~oaont cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large bo::es. containing 80 Pills. 23 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and Imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West Co., -The Pill Makers," 181 and 188 W. Madison street Chicago, 111. Free trial Packages sent b\ mail prepaid on receipt a three cent stamp. Cook & Bell of Terre Haute, Ind ABasseit, wholesale agent, Detroit.

It would be supposed from its popularity that only one substancc is now known to the world for the reliel of rheumatism. and that is St. Jacobs Oil.—St. Louis (Mo.) Dispaich.

Wm. Hersee, Esq, real e-tate agent, No. 5 Newark street, Hoboken, Ne-v Jersey, rays: I was taken with severe pains in the shoulders and rigfot arm. After using everything I could, and seeing that Instead ot improving, it became worse, and that my arm was beginning to become ot little us« to me, I determined to make one more attempt by using some St. Jacobs Oil. Before the second bottle had been exhausted I was relieved of all aj pains as if by magic. I recommend it to all. .. rn •:$:

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS. GAZETTE OFFICE,) Wednesday, Sept. 28. The following are the paying prices ^"Icorrected to-day:

WH«iT—Fntt*. 1.40 red 11.43. Ooni»—Mixed 60c white 70c. OATS—46e. BUTTER—Choice2Sc. ,T- *. ICGGS—Firm at 14c.

POCLTBY—Hens, *2.76 chickens tl.0091.60 "%eese, none offering. DBIKD FRUIT—Apples 5$6}(c peaches 7a

Sc. FBATHER8—Prime, 60c duck, 25c old 10(9 Me per lb.

H1 on—Green slaughtered T% green salt •tired 8Kc dry 10@12c.

HAT—Baled $18.00 by the car load. '"*'1

Mr. Donald MacLeon, of the medical department of the University of Michi-H'-flpn,has reaigned. l^r

POLITICS.

Massachusetts Democrats Kominate Charles P- Thompson for Governor

Meeting of the New York State Convention—Senator Miller Presides

He Makes an Opening Address Advocating Peace and Harmony

Massachusetts Democrats

WORCESTEK, MASS., October 5.—The Democratic State Convention5 was called to order at II :25. At that time not over three hundred delegates were in the hall. As Col. Jonas H. French, chairman of the state central committee, appeared upon the platform he was greeted with cheers and addressed the convention.

Col. French spoke feelingly of President Garfield who, he said, belonged to the whale people and whose death binds them in closer fellowship.

Jarius N. Dunham was chosen permanent chairman. Charles P. Thompson, of Gloucester, was nominated for Governor by acclamation. Jonas H. Carleton was nominated Licuten ant-Governor.

A committee was appointed to nominate the balance of the ticket and the convention then took a recess.

The ticket was completed as follows: Secretary of State, General Michael T. Donahue Treasurer and Receivine General, Col. Francis J. Parker Auditor, Charles R. Field Attorney-General, General Patrick A. Collins.

New York Republicans

THE COMMOTE MEETING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Republican state committee assembled at 9 o'clock with a full attendance. Members of the press were excluded, but it was learned that the proceedings were harmonious. Chairman Piatt conducted the proceedings with impartiality. General Sharpe spoke in favor of Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse, as temporary chairman of the conventionand iHiscocK was agreed upon. The selection,seemed tojgive general satisfaction, and even those who opposed the nomination gave in their adherence, and when the decision was announced declared they would abide the result. A better feeling prevailed among the delegates and there is every reason to believe that the bad feeling engendered by the failure ot the conference committees to agree, is in good part dissisipated, and disruption of the character anticipated has been been averted. It was past 10 o'clock when the committee's deliberations were ende.l. The members then hastened to the academy of music to be in attendance by eleven o'clock, when the convention is to be called to order.

THE CONVENTION.

The Republican State convention was called to order at 11:15 A M. by ex-Sena-tor T. C. Piatt. The scene in the academy as the chairman called the contention to order was unprecedented in the history of politics in the State, indeed it might be said of the United States. The acad-* emy was filled from auditorium to sky gallery. There were several hundred ladies in the proscenium and artists boxes, and the scene looked more like that at a matinee than a political convention. Ai least4,000people were in the building.

Rev. Dr. Hastings offered prayer. lie made a touching allusion to the death of the late President Garfield. He prayed God to comfort the widow and fatherless, asked that strength and wisdom be given the President, and that peace and harmony prevail. Then followed the call of delegates. On the call of Piatt's name as a delegate there was immense cheering. The.name of C. M. Depcw on the othtr side'was called a few minutes afterwards and received with tremendous cheers.

Notice of contested seats was given and the chairman announced that the papers would be referred at the proper lime to I he committee on Contested seats. At the conclusion of the roll call the secretary read the call for the convention.

Ex-Senator Sharpe in a short speech propped Hon. Frank Hiscock as temporary chairman. Ilis speech was coldly received. Mr. Hiscock, with considerable warmth, declined. Theodore M. Pomeroy, from Cayuoga, then proposed that as Hiscock's name had been proposed against his wishes that Senator Warner Miller be named as temporary chairman. On this, amid great chcering, the ayes and noes were ordered. The vote resulted as follows: Total vote, 488. Warner Miller received 898 and Hiscock 190—Miller's majority, 108. This an. nouncement was received with long applause. Miller was then escorted to the chair, and on arriving on the platform shook bands with Chairman Piatt. (Great applause.)

Chairman Piatt—"I have the pleasure of introducing to the convention the temporary chairman, Hon. Warner Miller." (Great applause.)

Miller then stepped forward amid Ions and continued applause and addressea the convention.

Miller said: Fellow Republicans—We meet to-day as a band of mourners. After long weeks of heroic suffering our loved chieftain has been taken from us. He is mourned not only by his own party but by the whole civilized world. These universal expressions of grief and sympathy tell us something of the irreparable lot* our country has sustained. Less than a vear ago he was elevated to the chief magistracy of the government. He brought to the discharge of the duties of thai position great ability and great achievements, won in every field in which he had taken part. He was a statesman, wearing the full armor of experience of wisdom and virtue (applause). His whole life, from early manhood, had been given to the unsrifish service of his country, and his highest ambition waa to eon. tribute something to the advance of the human race. The people knew him and loved him. and judging his from his past

THE TERRK HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

record they had every reason to expect thst in the discharge of tne duties ot the Presidency ef the United Stetes he would win new honors for himself and bring blessings to the people. (Applause) Whilst we moutn the untimely taking off of James A. Garfield, and whilst our hearts linger around the new made grave upon the si ores ef the Western Lake, we are recalled by the stern activities of this world and are reminded that "Life is* real Life is earnest." we leave the mysteries of the past ten weeks with that God who has so wondrously guided this republic from it* beginning and we address oui selves to the issues of the hour. First we should bring a united and harmonious support to hita who has, under the constitution, succeeded to that high ofiice. (Prolonged applause.) We know President Arthur, (applause and cheers)

Senator Madden here proposed, three cheers for President Arthur, Chairman Miller continuing—I say we know President Arthur as a lifelong Republican and we know him as a New York Republican, as one of us who has ever been first and foremost in sustaining the principles of our party. It is but meet and proper then, fellow republicans, that we send him greeting to-day and that we give him the pledges of our sympathy and support. (Applause). That can be best done by the republicans here to-day, laying down the arms of factional warfare and taVing up the arms of the old republican party. We have known it for tht: past, twenty years. (Applause). It can be done by putting out of our hearts all enmity one toward another and uniting here to-day as a baud of brothers (renewed applause) That dotie we must address ourselves to the present condition to future prospects and duties of the republican party.

Miller/avored civil service reform and closed his speech by praising the great work done by the party in reducing the National debt.

At 1:30 the convention adjourned until 7:80. The several committees will meet this afternoon and tie contesting delegates will be heard.

Maryland Republicans.

CAMBRIDGE, MD., Oct. 5.—The Republican State convention met to-day. Gen. A. J. Crejswell was made permarent chairman. He spoke with much fetling in regard to the death of the late President. Committees were appointed and recew taken.

THE attention of the readers of the GUZETTE are especially called to the advertisement headed 8 000 allotment, by the Great Western Publishing Co.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YOP.K.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM.] NEW YORK, October 5. FLOUR—Receipts 16.000 Rales 13,000 dull, slightly in buyers favor.

WHJSAT—Opened 1®1K lower, afterwards recovered of the decline, fair speculative busines*: sales 900,000 bushels No. 2 red November •fi7,/$ 488.900 bushels December $1.68%(&f.60H tw.OOO bushels January 91.62 bid: ll.ttt nsked.

O N a iv ix western opot 66@74 fu'ure 78Ji@79)£c sales, 600,000 bushels.

OAT8—4§H lower western 44336c sales 160,000 bushels including No. 2 November 49% @50c: December 52®52%c.

BEEF—Firm, quiet. PORK—null, weak. LARD—About 10 lower, heavy steam ren dered *12.40.

BUTTER-Firm. CHEESE)—Steady. SUGAR—Good demand, strong. MOLASSES—Steady quiet. PETROLEUM—Dull, weak. JBICE— Fair demand, firm. FREIGHTS—Firm. .. COFFEE—Quiet,weak.

*. .. .. H'j *1'

CHICAGO--

WESTERN ASSOCTATBD PRESS TELEGRAM. CHICAGO, October 5. WHEAT—Active, excited, irregular lower ?1.39% bid October *1.42% November $1.44%4 December 11.39 bid year.

CORN—Active, excited, lower 68%c October 08cNovember 68%c December 73%@ 74^c May.

OATS—Lower 4524c bid October 46c November 46% December 50%c May. RYE—Lower: *l.U cush: $1.14 November.

BARLEY—Higher ll.0» Qash $1.11 bid November. WHISKEY*—$1.19.

PORK—Active, lower [email protected] October [email protected]. The market on change opened weak and fell 2% to 3%c on wheat ana 2 to on corn all other articles suffered in proportion. There was a perfect rush to sell, and excitement is intense. No failures up to eleven o'clock.

CINCINNATI.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM.] CINCINNATI, October 5. FIJOUR—Steady, firm: family [email protected]: fancy $7.2007.50: fancy [email protected]».

WHEAT-Unsettled: No. iTed is held at $1.48. CORN—Good demand, bat lower: No. 2 mixed C9J£@70c.

OATS—Steady: No. 2 mixed 46c. RYE—steady: $1.16. BARLEY'—Quiet*, extia No. 3 fall $1.15. PORK—Nominal: $21.00. LARD—atronsr: $12.25. BULK MEATS—Quiet: »8.R7^ffll0.76. BACON—Quiet: $9 37^[email protected]. "WHISKEY—Weaker:#1.15

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKETS I

STOCK YARDS, October 4.

SHEEP—Receipts 840 bead shipments none. Market steady with a fair demand We quote: Good to prime .$4.00(34.50 Common to fair 2.75&8.50

HOGS—Receipts, 5,100 head shipments, head. The market opene^with unexpectedly heavy receipts, and without a corresponding Increase in the demand salesmen were forced to give way. The condition of the market is decidedly bad however, sales that were made were at prices generally satisfactory. We quote: Medium to choice heavy J9 0O@6 96 Assorted light shipping 6.4006.00 Cails and grassers [email protected] Stockers 8X0@4.£0 Shippers [email protected]

CATTLE—Receipt*, 85o baad shipments 80 head. Under the influericvof stimulat lng advice* from the East, the demand has exceeded the supply for the past forty-eigh hours on all good shipping and butcher*' stock bat there were, as usual, qo prime cattle oa sale, and only alight proportion of medium to good. We quote Good to prime shipping. .$&[email protected] Common to fair shipping 8.75a5.00 Good to choice botchers' S.50&4.25 Common to fair butchers' Stockers Feeders 2.1 Common Cows. 1.' Bulls 2. Veal calves 4.50a6.00 Springers. .$20.01^37.00 Milch cows with calves [email protected]

.00

14.00 4.00 2.00

MURDER.

if 1

..W 3

A Aed-H&nded Scoundrel at Jeffersonviile, Ind,

Who Liyes in the Shadow of the Pen itentiary, Commits Double Murder-

LOCISVELLE, Oct. 4.—A terrible tragedy occurred in Jeffersonville at 11 o'clock last night, Ed. McDermott, a notorious character, killing John Keefe instantly and fatally wounding Barney McCardle. A reporter wa3 at the scene of the tragedy soon after its occurrence and learned the following particulars: Ed. McDermott went into Barney Deitz' saloon and got into an altercation with one PaL Duffy. Deitz drove them from the saloon aud the fight was continued outside. McDermott was drunk. Barney McCardle, aged 22 years, crine along and endeav oredto make peace. McDermott, without saj irig a word,

STABBED M'CANDLE TWICE

in the left breast. Duffy, with whom McDermott was fighting,"then knocked McDermott down. About this time John Keefe, a young man who lives in the neighborhood, came along, and seeing McDermott's hat upon the ground, picked it up and was about to place it upon his head, when McDermott drew a large knife and made a thrust at Keefe's throat. The aim was good. The knife struck the jugular vein. Keefe fell at at his murderer's feet and was soon a corps®.

THE POLICE

of Jeflereonville found McDermott upon the streets and Uok him to the station but did not lock the door, and McDermott walked away. At 3 o'clock, however, Mc

Derm ott was AGAIN ARRESTED

and lodged in jail. McCardle cannot recover. McDermott lives near the Prison South, and is the son of A. McDermott, who shot his wife and baby and then committed suicide A few years since. Ed. McDermott is one of the" most desperate men in Jeffereouville. John Keefe was a wor'.hy and respected young man.

THE STAR ROUTE ROBBERS

They Appear in Court This Morning With Their Counsel-

A Motion Made to Quash the Infor mation and Argument on the Question of Bail

WASHINGTON, October 4.—Owing to the rumor that the counsel for the defendants in the Star Route cases would this morning make a motion to quash the information filed against Gen. Brady and others, there was a large number of lawyers and others present in the criminal court room. The court having been called to order, Gen. Brady and Messrs. French, Turner and Urown entered accompanied by their counsel, Robert G. Iugersoll, Jeremiah ^Vilson and Enoch Totten. The Government was represented by District Attorney Cork hill and William A. Cook, special assistant. The proceedings were opened by Totten, wbo said he had found that a paper, called an information, had been recently fl'.ed against Gen. Brady and others, and he wished to enter a motion to quash that paper. He asked leave of court to file that motion and desired that a day be fixed for its argumerft. Cook objected to the filing of the motion at present, for when the information had been filed it had been accompanied with an order of the court for the appearance of the partics. Until they did appear and give security to answer they had no legal standing.

Totten replied that the parties were all present in court and ready to ask that their bonds should be fixed.

Judge Cox inquired whether counsel had any suggestion to offer as to the amount of bail.

Cook said: According to information the amount of which it was assumed the Government had been defrauded was stated at f350,000. According to act of Congress the bail incases of conspiracy to defraud Government was fixed at $10,000 He would EUggest however, that in order to cover possible costs, the bail ahould not be less than $15,000.

Wilson suggestedjthat in fixing bail the court ought to examine the pretended information in order to learn the character of the allegations against the defendants. He instanced the averments against Turner and French, which consisted simply of a charge of conspiracy and the making oi some calculation, and said that upon such averments a bail of $15,000 or $10,000 or $5,000 was a little more than the court ought to grant. What applied to those two gentlemen applied to all the defendants. The whole

Sradir

-avamen of the case against General was that he did not exercise a sound and jndicious discretion in discharge of his duties as Second Assistant Postmaster General. Jhere was nothing in the information that he could seetnat would warrant the court in fixing a high amount of bail.

Ingersoll, wbo appears for Brown, contended that (the court should only fix bail at a high enough amount to secure the attendance ot the defendants.

Cook raid the question of tne character of the information was not now before the court but that when it c»me to a question of evidence the Government expected to produce adequate proof to sustain the information

Judge Cox did not think this was a case which would require any large amount of bail. He would examine the information to-night and fix the bail tomorrow. When the bail was fixed he would determine apon a day to hear argument on the motion to quash information. It would probably be some time next week.

Totten's motion %as then filed and the defendants discharged on their personal recognizance.

•GROWING YOUNG AGAIN"

A gentleman, the cashier of a Western bank, wbo had used Compound Oxygen for a little over a month, says in a letter: "I gained eight pounds while I was taking it, and almoet began to think that 1 was growing young again. As I bad no distinct ailment, but only a general sense ot good-for-nothingness accompanied by extreme nervousness and an inability to sleep long at a time, my case is not so striking as many others which 1 have read cfin your pamphlet but there must be multitudes in my condition who would use your preparation gladlv if they knew of it." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which is sent free, contains a large amount oi information in regard to this new treatment. Address Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia.

THE THERMOMETER

AT NEW TOKK.

NEW YORK, Oet. 5.—At nbon yesterday the thermometer was 78 at sunrise this morning 35.

FKEEZING IN NEW ENGLAND BOSTON, Oct. 4.—Despatches from all parts of New England indicates that fcthe thermometer was below the freezing point and considerable damage was done to the crops. A despatch from Stowe, Vermont, states that it begau snowing there this forenoon. Fruit is frozen on the trees.

::.r.

[DOWN IN MAINE.

A-

BANGOR, MK., Oct. 5.—A slight snow squall occurred here this morning.

THE VEILEoVftOPHETS.

Two Hundred hoiismo pectatorg to the Celebrated bt Louis Pageant:

ST.pLouts, M. October 5.—The mysterious ort'er of "Veiied Prophets" made their third annual appearancc in St. Louis last-night, as the leading feature of the fair week, and were greeted with the greatest crowd of people that ever thronged the streets ol the city. Fully 200,000 persons must have witnessed the spectacle, a very large part of whom were strangers, thousands of them coming from one to two hundred miles to enjoy the sight. The pageant consisted ot twenty-one floats representing a day dream of woodland life, was very strong in color and general effect, and some of the conceptions were of exceeding beauty and gorgeousness. The line of march was almoet a marvel in the way of illumination, Washington avenue bieing filled with electric lights from Third to fifteenth streets, and on Fourth street, from Washington avenue to the court-house, over five thousand large-size gas burners arranged in rows and clusters were in full blaze. The interiors of buildings were also brilliantly lighted.

Dr. James Come, Dentist in Baltimore writes: I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup personally and in my family for two or three years, and am prepared to say that there is nothing to compare to it as a remedy for Coughs, Cold etc

APPLICATION FOK LICBNBJB Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their November term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot comprising 30 feet oft of the ea^tend of in-lot 25, on out-lot S. in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison Tp., Vigo County, Indiana.

JAMES LCKKY.

^UARDI AN'8 SALE.

The undersigned will sell at priva'e sale on or after the 21st day of October. 1881, the east half ol the east half of the northeast quarter of section 23, and the w, st side of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 24—28 acres, all in township 11 north, of range 8 west, in Vigo county, Ind., upon the fallowing terms: One-tliira of the purchase money shall be paid down, onethird in 12 months and oue-thlrd in 21 months after the day of sale, the purchaser ezecntlng promissory notes for said deferred payments, bearing six per cent interest per annum from date, waiving relief from appraisement, laws with attorney Vfees, said notes to be f«ecnred by the mort gage of purchaser upon said real estate.

LINUS MEAOEK, Quardian of Samuel Knight.

Asa M. Black, Atty. October 6th, 1S81.

APPLICATION"FOR £lcEtf&¥: Notice is Hereby given th«t I will apply to the Board of Commissionera of Vigo Co., Indiana, Tat their October term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 5 0 south Ninth street, Terre Haute Harrison township, Vigo County, Indan

WH. A. .OLBA80H.

ULLCBMTE3

Diminish#* Vigor

Is reimbursed in great measure, ta ihoce troubled with weak kidneys, by a judMons use of Hostetter*s Stomach Bitters, which invigorates and sUaaolatsa without exciting the urinary organs. In conjunction with its influence upon them, it corrects assidlty improves appetite and is in every way conductive to health and nerve repose. Another maeked quality is its eontrol over fever and ague and its power of preventing it.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

THE BEST

OF ALL

LINIMENTS

FOB MAN BEAST.

For more than a third of a century the MMku laalaaa LlMtaMBt has been I known to millions all over the world as I the only safe reli&noe for the relief ofl accident* and pain. It Is a medicine above prioe ana praise—Uie beat of 1U kind, ror every form of external pain

MEXICAN

Mustang Liniment is without an equal. It pcMCnMae lUtk aaA muscle to the very boae—making the oontina-| anoe of pain and inflammation impossible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and the Brute Creation aro jquallj' wonder. I ful. The Mexican

MUSTANG

Liniment la needed by somebody in I every house. Every day brings news of I the afoajr of us awful scald or burn I subdued, of rhtaautte martyrs restored, or a valuable horse or os| saved by the healing power of thia

LINIMENT

which speedily cures aoch ailments of the HTMAK FLE3H as Rheumatism. Bwelllngs. Stiff Joints, Contracts* Muscles, Burns aud Scalds. Cuts, Bruises and •praiaiS) Poisonous Bites and Stings. fftiAkess, Lantntts, Old Sons, tTleers, Frostbites. Chll blalna. Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and Indeed every Ibrm ol' asternal disease. It heals without sears.

For the BSORA CKBATKMT It cures Sprains* Swtnny, StUT Joints, Founder, Harness Sorss, goot Dieoases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Beab, Hollow Horn* Scratches, wind* alls. Spavin, Thrush, Rlsmbone,

Id Sores, Foil 1M1, Film upon the Sight and orary other ailment to which the occupants of the Stable and Stoch Yard are liable.

The Mexican Mustang Zilnlment always cures and never disappoints and it la, positively,

THE BEST

OF ALL

LINIMENTS

KAH IS MAST.

OTICE TO BIDDERS AND CON. TRACTORS.

Whereas, the underclgned Boar.l of Commisalonm of Vigo I'ounty and WtAteof Indiana, have adopted pin as and Npcclflcations tor a COMMON JAIL, which plana and specifications are and will remnln on flle in the office of the Auditor of said county, iu the city of Tene Haute.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that sealed bids and proposals for the construction of said JAIL, will be received at the said office of aaifl Auditor up to aud including Tuesday, the flrM day or November,

That such bids will be received for the oonstrtictlon, strictly 1« accordance with the said plans and specifications, of any part, or several parts or for the whole of said building that in, the suiid Board will r*c»lveand consider bids forthe furnishing of material and the cons ruction ol tho work of any part, or of any seveial parts, or of the whole or said JAIL, and in all such bids the material aud work. I11 accordance with the plauH and specifications, which plans and fpeciflcationH Unill be a part Of any contract which may bo eutere into with any bidder, mu*t be embraced, and the price tht re fore stated, so as to distinguish each part.

Each bidder will be required to execute bond in double the amount of the bid, with not less than two resident freehold Hureties to be approved by the board aud condition-' ed according to law, and shall guarantee tho faithful performance and execution of tho work so bid for, in case tliename Is awarded to such bidder or bidders, and that the contractor so receivli said contract, shall promptly pay all debts incurred by him in. the prosecutlou of such work, Including labor and materials lumlshed, and for* boarding laborers thereon, wh:cn bond shall be made payible to the State of Indiana, and wh oh Ivmd must accompany each bid. [Forms of such bond cun be had of the Auditor.]

The Board of Commissioners reserve the, fight to reject any and alibis. The plan» and specincHtiouH nie subje to the luspec-' tion of ali persons during to make bids.

JOHNH. JORDON, Board JOHN W. \VILHO'. of JOHND4BAUN S Commissioners Attest: ANDKEW GRIMES, Auditor

4ft AOuttii furn sued iree. with full in11 Istructions for conducting the most I llprofltable business that anyone can ^engage in. The business i» so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simpler and plain, that any one can make great proits from the very start. No one can foil who Is willing to work. Women ore as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many nave made 'at the buMness over one hundred dollars in a single week. JVothlng like It ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are ablo to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit, Yon do not have to Invest capital In It. We take all tho risk. Those who need ready money sbonld write to u« at once. All furnished free. Address TKEK A Co., Augusta

Yourselves by making aon er when agoldeo chance is offered, thtiebyalways keeping poverty from your door

Those who always take advantage of the go^c^neesfor making money that .ro offtfcd. generally ©ecome wenlthy, wiille those who do not improvesuch chances remain in poverty, we want women, bo ana girls to vrork for usptghs in their own localities. Tba business willpay more than ten times ordinary wages. Wa furnish an elusive outnta^all Oiat yon need free. No one who engages fails to, mak money very rapidly. You can davote your whole time tothe work, or only your anan moments. Full information ana all thst 1* needed sent free. Address HTursom

Co., Portland, Maine.

hi Car Drum*

of the Safusua I invlciHa to

In'rifSdar with tssttaonlal^ "T*C*,«Mr

U.W,

BGFAN 17 stops 5 olden Tongue Beads only S8fi. Address Danl F. Beatty, Washington .J

BEATTY'S«

96 ORGAN'S, la octs. reeds. Only S90«

aniei F. Bestty, Washington