Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1885 — Page 2

What a

Man •$ with Kidney

If it were possible

to get tlie testimony of the multitude who have used HOOD'S SAHSAPAIULLA for debility, languor, lassitude, and that general feeling of stupidity, weariness and exhaustion which every one feels during this season, we should be able to present to our readers such an overwhelming mass of commendatory messages, that the few who have not tried it would do so at once. It is a positive fact, and has been so effectually demon strated that no one to-day denies it, that Hood's Sarsaparilla contains more real medcinal value than any article before the people.

DRACTJT, MASS.

MESSRS. C.I.HOOD& CO., Lowell, Mass.: Dear Sirs —I have suffered from kidney com-

JJia

plaint r.nd biliousness for fifteen us. Have tried everything and never got any good. Last January, before I commenced taxing HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, evervtliing I ate bloat.eilrneafl up, pain in my

Complaint

chest and arms, headache and dizzy. I could not

get up withort feeling weary and all fagged out. Many mornings I was obliged to lie down 011 the lcuuge. To do any work seem'ed almost impossible. Have taken two bottles. The backache, dizziness, pain in my chest and arm3, and that feeling of intense weariness are all gone. I can eat anything and it does not press me at all. Feel just like work in fact, like a new man. Can heartily recommend HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, and hope all who desire to know anything about it will come to me and ask what I think of it. Very truly ^yours,

JONATHAN J. COBURN.

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA

"Works through the blood, regulating, toning and invigorating all the functions of the body. Sold by druggists. Priw $1, or six for $5. C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.

CRAB ORCHARD WATER.

^CONCENTRATED

MARK

TRAD

,Q DYSPEPSIA. 0| «ICK HEADACHE,, COVSTIPATION.

The three "ills" that make life a burden, promptly ai»i positively relieved by

Natur/s Great Remedy,

CRAB ORCHARD WATER.

In use for 70 years successfully, and recommended by physicians everywhere. Price, 36c a Bottle.

Genuine Crab Orchard Salts are only sold in sealed paper box packages at 10c and 25c. 8ee that "Crab Apple" trade mark is on all labels.

No genuine Crab Apple Salts are sold fn balk. Buy only "Crub Apple brand. Sold by all druggists.

CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Simon N. Jones, Manager, Louisville, Kj

Sold by J. J. Baur & Son.

§jhe $$eeklg gazette.

THURSDAY, MAY 28,1885

Boston has one hundred and twenty hotels and seven gas companies.

The site of the city of Boston was sold in 1635 by John Blackstone for £30.

Suffering from "suggestion of the brain" is the latest. It takes the place of "talked to death," "bored" and several yawns.

A Backward Spring.

Brooklyn Eagle: The work of turning the rascals out seems to be going on as bravely as a very backward spring will permit.

THE SEVENTEEN YEAR PLAGUE.

Prof. Riley Predicts That we are to Have Locusts This Year. According to Prof. C. V. .Riley, United States entmologist, we are to experience this year a very extended appearance of the insect known as the periodicrl cicada, alias "the seventeen year locust." Prof. Riley, who has made many original observations on this insect, and who seventeen years ago published an account of twenty-two distinet broods, and first announced that there is an thirteen-year race of the species, states that we shall witness this year the conjunction of two distinct beoods—one seventeen-year and the other a thirteenyear crood. These broods have not appeared simultaneously since the year 1664. Tho sixteen-year brood is located principally in the Mississippi valley, reaching as far as the mouth of the Missouri and having its thickest centers in Union county, Southorn Illinois, and in Kansas, Missouri, Georgia, Louisiana, Tennesse and Mississipi, The seventeen year brood is one of the largest of those known to occur, and will appear on Long Island, in Kings and Monroe counties. New York, at Fall River, in the southeastern portion of Massachu setts, in parts of Vermont., and very generally in Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia, Delaware and Virginia alsoiu Northwestern Ohio, Southern Michigan, in Indiana and Kentucky. This curious insect, according to race, ^remains either for thirteen or seventeen years underground, developing slowly, and sometimes burrowing far below the frost line. Prof. Riley says that they will begin to rise from the ground about the latter part of May in the more southern portion of the country and early in June in the northern portion, and the woods will resound with the hoarse rattling noise which the males make, the females being noiseless. The seventeen year brood that is to occur this year has been well recorded for 1715,1732,1749,1766,1783.1800, 1817, 1834,1851 and 1868. Prof. Riley witnessedit himself in 1868, and while the underground life of the insect has been hitherto inferred only from the periodical appearance of the perfect insect, he has since been able to establish it by direct observation of the development of the larvae from year to year.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local £'r

Columns,..

Ai_

Twins wore born to Mr. aud Mrs. Ross Martin on the 20th. A. J. Kelley went to Washington on the 20th.

Mrs. J. D. Mitchell and Miss Alice were in Kansas this week. Miss Cora Mattox js very ill with the consumption.

The Indiana Institute of Homoeopathy began its nineteenth annual meeting at Indianapolis on the 19th. Dr, W. R. Elder attended from this city.

There are now sixty-nine orphans at Rose Orphan Home. Prof. Arthur Beardsley, of the faculty of Swarthmore College,•Pennsylvania, has been in the city this week visiting the Rose Polytechnic Institute.

An infant child of John Donmershausen, of Liberty avenue, died on the 19 th of measles.

Attorney Leslie D. Thomas has moved into the office formerly occupied by Col. McLean aud will take charge of the Colonel's law practice during his absence.

Henry Albrecht, the window trimmer at Espenhain & Albrecht's, while at work in the v/indow on the 20th, slipped and fell through the plate glass front cutting a gash in his head which is quit® painful.

Mrs. Whonhart has returned from Indianapolis. J. A. Foote attended Prof. Thompson's funeral in Crawfordsville this week. Mrs. Thompson is a niece of Mrs. Foote's.

At midnight on the 20th afire was discovered in J. M. Mayes' cigar store at 29 south Sixth street. The store is a total wreck. The shoe shop of Stephen Buckley next door was much damaged by water. The repairing shop of Anderson & Mayes in the rear of the bucket company was a good deal injured by water. The cigar stock was insured with Cliff Ross, though the insurance will not cover the loss. Buckley & Mayes were not insured. Mr. Strong owned the buildings and Leld $2,800 insurance on them. The loss i.* $1,000. The fire was probably of incendiary origin. Policeman Stoecker severely burned his hands while trying to remove some articles from the fire.

Maurice Hegarty has received

letter

from Ireland announcing the death of his mother, who is 86 years old. His father who is still living is 92 -years old.

John Ferguson dropped dead on the 17th at his residence on First street, from heart disease. The deceased was 57 years old and apparently as well as usual. Mr. Ferguson has been working for the past three years for Joseph H. Briggs. He leaves a wife and two children.

Miss Kate Huster died on the 16th of brain fever, aged 18 years. The case of Conant & Son the millers, against Parker and & Co., the foundry men was begun in the circuit court on the 18th. Plaintiffs allege that defendants contracted to furnish machinery of the capacity of 100 barrels of flour per twenty-four hours, and that the machinery has only a capacity of 60 barrels per day. Conant & Co., have paid $1,500 cash and gave notes for $9,000. Suit is brought for the cancellation of the $7,500 notes and $10,000 damages. The case will probably last a week or more.

The old General Cruft house on south Sixth, now occupied by T. H. Riddle was badly burned on the 18th. The fire started from a defective flue.

John F. Regan was appointed ftostmaster this week, vice J. O. Jones, commission expired.

A. B. Fouts and daughter Miss Mamie, have returned from the South. Joe Newhart is out after a severe sickness.

James Jackson died of heart disease on the 22, aged 66. The Republicans of the Sixth ward met on the 21st at Champer's Hall at Thirteenth and Poplar streets to nominate a candidate for councilman. Louis Gerhardt and Henry Stuckwische were the candidates, Stuckwische got 35 votes and Gerhardt 33.

Martin Hollinger is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Strong went, up to Maxinkuckee this week.

Max Mack, formerly of this city, now of Texas, is in the city. W. L. Owens late cook of the National, has gone to Chicago.

Mrs. Michael Ryan, of south Second street, has been quite ill for several days past. "W. P. Ijams and wife have gone to Cheyenne, Wyoming, to stay until July.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Lewis H. Siler and Anna Quarterman.

Gotthilf Kanzieite and Anna Imbrey. George W. Bowen and Dora Harris.

Mr, Hanna Should Go to Persia Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: The President should not take back his gift of the Persian ministry to Mr. Bayless W. Hanna. Mr. Hanna's objections to accepting it are frivolous. What. are five or six hundred miles' ride on camel back to a Democratic evangelist who is to carry the gospel of reform Democracy to the solitudes of the ancient East? And even though he be required to make a few presents to the Shah on his arrival at Teheran, the sacrifice is not in excess of the honors that await him. Mr. Hanna, by birth, education and instinct, is an Orientalist, and deeply versed in all the mysteries of Parsee literature and religion. He is. wanted there by Mr. Cleveland just as much as Mr. Cox is wanted at Constantinople, and the President should insist upon his retaining and fulfilling the appointment.

Lecture on Garfield.

NEW YORK,

May 23.—Colonel Rock

well, brother-in-law of James A. Garfield, delivered a lecture on the dead president last night. Colonel Rockwell said that the dying man was very anxious to see his cabinet, but was forbidden by the doctors. Among the last remarks Garfield made was this: "I would like very much to see old .Tim Blaine."

A railway is projected between Washington and Mount Vernon.

•va %'ty

**OCMT£D

THE REVISED BIBLE.

Rev. Dr. Phillip Schaff,President of the American Revision Committee. The day fixed for the publication of the revised version of both the old and the New Testament, in the United States, was May 21,1885. Great interest is manifested in the event throughout the country. America has taken a prominent part in the work, the results of which will soon be in the hands of the people. The actual revision was completed near ly.a year ago. Putting the book through the press with the proper amount of care, has consumed the intervening time. That Bible readers in the United States, from May 21, will have the best results of Bible scholarship before them, is a point gained, and, it may be added, the general intensity of expectation re garding the revised book, emphasized by the prominence given in the newspapers to the details of the revision, is significant that the Bible is the "book of books" to a vast number of people. At the same time it is not probable that the sale of the whole revised Bible will be nearly as large as that of the New Testament alone, when it was published in a separate form.

The history of the present revision is soon told. Work was begun by the British committee in Westminster Abbey, June 22, 1870. The American committee began to revise, October 4, 1872. Eighty-two scholars united their labors in the gigantic task, the Old Testament employing twenty-seven British and fifteen American revisers, and the New Testament, twenty-five British and fifteen American.

Philip Schaff, the learned gentleman whose portrait is at the head of this article, is President of the American Revision committee, and took part in the revision of the New Testament. He was born at Coire, Switzerland, January 1st, 1819. His education was very thorough, beginning at Coire, and continued in Stuttgart, Tubingen, Halle and Berlin. He took his degree of B. D., and passed an examination for a professorship, in Berlin, 1841, after which he traveled through several countries of E^feye, a^ tutor to the son of a Prussian nobleman. Upon his return to Berlin he lectured in the University of that city. His subjects were Church History and Exegesis, and the duration of his employment in this way, was from 1842 to 1844. Iu this year he removed to America, accepting a Professorship in the Theological Seminary of the German Reformed church of the United States, at Morcersburg, Penn. He held this position from 1844 to 1863, when he removed to New York. Dr. Schaff acted as Secretary of the New York Sabbath committee from 1864 to 1869. In 1865 he made a visit to Europe. His lectures on Church History, delivered in theological seminaries at Andover, Hartford and Now York, gave him great prominence, and in 1870 he was made Professor of Sacred Literature at Union Theological Seminary, Now York, a position which he still holds. He was one of the founders and the first Secretary of the American Branch of the Evangelical Alliance, and its Commissioner in 1869,1872 and 1873 to make arrangements for the meeting of that body in New York in 1873. In 1871 Dr. Schaff acted as the Alliance delegate to intercede with the Czar of Russia in behalf of the religious liberties of his subjects in the Baltic Provinces. When the American Bible Revision committee was organized in 1871, at the request of the British committee he was made its President. The co-operation of the British and American committees led to his presence in England in 1875, to assist in making arrangements with the University Press for the publication of the revised edition of the Scriptures Dr. Schaff's title of D. D., was conferred on him by the University of Berlin in 1854. His other tittles include S. T. P. and LL. D., of a numerous list of honors paid him by learned bodies. He is a voluminous writer. Of his works, which are chiefly exegetical and historical, the "History of the Christian Church," in four volumes, is the most celebrated. Dr. Schaff attended the session of the Evangelical Alliance held in Copenhagen, in the early part of last fall.

fHE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GA2ETTTC

The Grade of Crimes. ,v"

An exchange thus classifies crimes of peculation: Taking $1,000,000 is called a case of genius.

Taking $100,000 is called a case of shortage. Taking $50,000 is called a^case of litigation.

Taking $25,000 is called a case of insolvency. Taking $10,000 is called a case of irregularity.

Taking $5,000 is called a case of defalcation. Taking $1,000 is called a case of corruption.

Taking $500 is called a case of embezzlement. Taking $100 is called a case of dishonesty.

Taking $50 is called a case of thievery. Taking $25 is called a case of total depravity.

Taking one ham is called a case of war on society.

HJvr'Jy

THE NORTHWEST.

Poundmaker Sends on a Flag Truce and Wants to Surrender.

MONTREAL,

May

OTTOWA, ONT.,

22.—A

tel£grg& froW

the scene of the Northwest troubles states that Poundmaker has sent in a flag of truce asking on what terms he can surrender. He will give up the captured teamsters, two women and a

QUEBEC,

May

22.—Large

quantities

of war material, consisting mainly of field batteries, guns and ammunition, including a full complement of guns for the Montreal field battery sent on from England for Canadian use, are now being landed here daily from arriving steamships and placed in the citadel for use here or convence west, as may be required. Tho gun taken to the Northwest by Battery A will, it is understood, be left in some fort on the Saskatchewan for defense after the termination of the present campaign.

May

22—At

CHICAGO,

a musical

entertainment given in honor of the Governor General in the new hall of the college, His Excollency was presented with addrosses in French and English. In the course of his reply to the English address the Governor General referred to the Northwest troubles and said that the struggle had cost many valuable lives and brought sorrow and suffering to many happy homes, but public order and confidence would soon be restored, perhaps on a sounder foundation than before.

A PECULIAR WILL.

A Court Sets it Aside in Chicago.

May 22.—The verdict in a

peculiar piece of litigation is announced this morning. The will of John Trinler (a suicide and attempted wife murderer) bequeathed to the children of George Trinler, a brother living in New Albany, Ind., $13,000 in bonds, a mortgage for $1,000, and notes upon property at New Albany also four shares of stock of the Merchants' National bank of Louisville. The widow and other heirs at law were left nothing. Six days after John Trinler's death his wife died from injuries inflicted by him before he- blew out his own brains. The will of Trinler was probated June 21st, 1883, and letters were granted to Gwynn Garnett, a lawyer. Trinler's other brothers and his nieces and nephews brought suit to have the will declared void. It was charged by the contestants that.Trinler bequeathed the property as he did through the undue influence of Daniel L. Trinler, a legatee, and George L. Trinler, father of the other legatees, who caused the domestic tragedy and reaped the benefits of the will by representing to Trenler that his wife was untrue to him. A great deal of evidence was heard, but no contest was made by the legatees, and the jury found from the facts that undue influence had been employed on the testator and that the will was not the last will and testament of Trenler. As prayed in the bill, the will was set aside and a distribution of Trenler's property will be made among the heirs at law.

OBITUARY.

Frederick T. Freiinghuysen. NEWARK, N. J., May 20—At two o'clock this afternoon the physicians in attendance upon ex-Secretary Freiinghuysen stated that ho could not possibly survive the day. He sank into a comatose condition shortly after the announcement, and at 5:30 breathed his last. [Frederick T. Freiinghuysen was born at Millstown, Somerset County, New Jorsey, August 4, 1817. He graduated at Ratger's College in 1836 was called to the bar in 1839 was Attorney General of New Jersey in 1861, and reappointed in 1866 was appointed senator to fill the unexpired term of William Wright, deceased he served on the Committees on Pensions and Judiciary and Naval Affairs he was elected sen ator in 1869, and served with distinction till 1876, when he was succeeded by John R. McPherson. On the retirement of Blaine from the Cabinet he was appointed Secretary of State by President Arthur.]

Among the many messages of condolence received by the family was the following from the ex-President: |f'!p Miss Freiinghuysen:

Although the end has been expected so long &nd we have had no reason for hope, yet you may well believe the message is a sad one to me that announces that death has come at last. You know that I grieve with you, and that you all have my love and sympathy.

CHESTER

WASHINGTON,

A. ARTHUR.^

May 20—Tbe Secretary

of State, upon receiving a dispatch tonight announcing the death of ex-Secre-tary Freiinghuysen, sent the following telegram: Mrs. Frederick T. Freiinghuysen, Newark N.J.:

The President and his Cabinet have just Heard with deep sensibility of the death of your honored husband.

A Hotel in Montana Burned. MILES CITY, MONT., May 22.—A fire broke out at 8:30 last night in the Merchants' Hotel and spread to the Cosmopolitan. l't cleaned up the northwest corner of 'Main and Park streets and eastward to Sherburne's fire wall The First National bank was now threatened, but was saved after about $3,000 damage had been done. The Stock Growers' National bank was slightly damaged. The loss will be $60,000.

i/ f're 'n New Yorki NEWYOBK. May 22.—A fire broke out early this morning at No. 780 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, occupied as an engine and boiler house of Ferdinand Hosch, a furrier, and caused a loss to the building of $25,000.

SEHD yonr address and 3 cent stamp to A. V. Paige, Kmlsville, Ky., for set of beautiful picture cards.

m?^

POSTMASTER-ELECT REGAN. All of the candidates for postmaster were friends of the

GAZETTE

and this

paper took no part whatever in the contest but in the selection of so thoroughly competent a man as Mr. Regan there is oocasion for general satisfaction. Mr. Regan has always been an active worker for the good of Terre Haute. Every businees man on Main street is* familiar with, his public spirit. In times past if there waff a Fourth of July or other celebration to be arranged for, the hardest and most disagreeable work was almost always saddled onto him, and he never failed to manfully accept the situation, contributing liberally both of his own money and his time. A noteworthy thing about the enterprises he has been connected with is that they have succeeded. His distinguishing characteristic is vim and dash and he has the entire confidence of the business world. People are sure that under him deliveries of mail will be accurate and prompt and that all the affairs of the office will be administered with integrity and intelligence.

Obituary.

Maurice Hogarty, of this city, has received a letter from Ireland announcing the death of his mother. She and her husband were living with a married daughter at Carrick county, Donegal, Ireland. She was 86 years old at the time of her death and her husband, who survives her is 92. Of her six children three are now living, the oldest of which is Maurice Hegarty of this city. Another son is our former townsman, James B. Hegarty, who is now living at Greenville, 111. The third and only remaining child now living id the married daughter at whose home she died. Mr. Hegarty, of this city left Ireland in 1849 and came to Terre Haute in the spring of 1851. He has not been back to his old home for years though he was looking forward to doing so with that natural eagerness which every eye turns to the home of his youth. His aged mother's death severs a strong tie that bound him to his early home.

Those Fiery Jowans*

Chicago News: When the news of Logan's re-election reached Des Moines it so exhilarated J. S. Clarkson, that rabid editor and partisan, that he went to the telegraph office and sent the following to President Cleveland:

To S. Grover Cleveland, Washington, D. C.: The Republicans of Iowa send compliments to your excellency and congratulate you on the beneficial results of your dispatch to Illinois: "Send any one but Logan." Thank God, the Republicans of our sister state delight to hunor the man who will beat you in 1888.

This insulting dispatch was signed "A Number of Republicans," but as there is not another man in the great state of Iowa capable of descending to such low coarseness it must, therefore, be the work of Clarkson.

TIPU TAIB.

An Ei Mahai in the Upper Congo Raises a Powerful Army. PARIS,

May 22.—The French Zociete

Geographic has received news from the Upper Congo that the large Mohammedan population including that region excited probably by stories of El Mahdi's success, have resolved to assert their claims to the center jjof Africa. The immediate occasion df this extraordinary movement is said to have been the conduct of one of Henry M. Stanley's ivory expeditions. This expedition and the convoys guarding it were commanded by an agent of the International African Association. Instead 3f descending the Congo river with its valuable collection of ivory to Stanley pool and Vivi, the expidition proceeded under the protection of a powerful Arab chief named Tipu Taib eastward to rich Zanzibar.

Tipu Taib had not known of the existence of an ivory field until he saw proofs with the expedition. He raised a powerful army and proceeded into the interior. It is feared that they will make it very difficult for the International African Association to carry out its projected work of establishing the free state of Congo.

Tipi Taib's armj is exceedingly strong. Three thousand of his soldiers are armed with modern rifles. This army is making its way by pillage and massacre. Arawina station has been sacked. Tipi Taib has proclaimed the Congo as territory belonging to Sultan of Zanzibar, and he has nounced his intention to suppress opposition to his claim.

the anall

Sunset Cox.

WASHINGTON,

May 22.—Hon. S. S.

Cox, recently appointed U. S. Minister to Turkey, qualified at the Department of State today. He will leave New York for his new post of duty about June 17th.

KILL WOBKB in children with Wilder's Mother's Worm Syrup.

"THX Lord loves a cheerful giver." In 'SI cases where a Tonic is needed give Wiideral Stomach Bitters—it is the boss.

THE

IR0_N

SCALL

Trying To Fix It Up. 'f

PITTSBURG,

May 22.—The iron manu

facturers and workmen are in session this afternoon considering the new scale proposition of the Amalgamated Association. The manufacturers claim that it does not make a uniform reduction for all classes of labor. It is believed, however, that it averts all danger of a strike, as a number of mills, including Carnegies, will continue to run at the reduction proposed, no matter what the other mill owners decided to do. This being the case, the manufacturers will be weakened from the start, if they decide to enter into a contest. The Amalgamated men are in good cheer and are strong in the belief that their last proposition will be accepted.

DISFIGURING HUMORS,

ITCHING TORTURES, AND

SOME SORES,

Iwifftcured

HATE TRIED for eleven years to of terrible skin disease. The RA UEMEIIE«( CUTICUBA RESOLVENT the ne Purifier, internally, and COTICURA, th Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquist Beautifler, externally) have done in six what I have tried for eleven years to havl You chall have the particulars as soon ast give them to you, and as we are so well* In this part of the country, it will bene: and the remedies will cure all who use the

Maysville, Ky. CHAS. H. Wlf

BLOTCHES CCREI

I used your CCTIOTJBA. REMEDIES for and am completely cured, to my incxpl joy. CUTIOUBA SOAP is the best I have EV4 and to the profession it is invaluable for ing the skin, thereby removing all "cork," paint, and all the stuff used by them, leavi' skin pure and white and soft. My greatest ure is in recommending such an article

H. MAf

Champion Comique Roller SF

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.

BEST FOR ANYTHING.

Having used your CUTICURA REMEDI* eighteen months for Tetter, and finally I am anxious to get it to sell on commis& oan recommend it beyond any remedies ever used for Tetter, BUTM, cuts, etc. In?" is the best medicine I have ever tried tr thing. R. S. HOR'i

MYRTLE, MISS. 1

NEVER A COMPLAINT, I

Since I have been selling your Ctmcca EOIES I have never heard a single complaij on the contrary every one who has used thf been well pleased with them, and they outi others. E. B. CUBBERLY, Drug

AKDBKWS, IND. I

SCROFULOUS S0RFS.

I had a dozen bad sores on my body, ant all remedies I could hear of, and at last trie1' CUTICURA RXUEEIES, and they have cured

NO., ASK

HEBBON, Thayer county, Penn.

CUTICURA BEHXDIES are sold everp Price: CUTICUBA, 60 cts RESOEVEKT, $1 S cts. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND OAT, Co., Boston, Mass.

Send for "How to Cure Skin Disease!

TAN

Sunburn, Pimples, Blackhead Oily Skin, use the Cuticura

ITARBf

That pure, sweet safe, and effective Ami1 distillation of Witch-Hazel, American Pine,, da Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossom, caUe ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, with onebt tarrhal Solvent and one Sanford's Improve haler, all in one package, may now be had druggists for $1.00. Ask for Sanford's RtCure.

Complete Local and Constitutional Trea for every form of catarrh, from a simple ci Influenza to loss of smell, taste and hef cough, bronchitis, and catarrhal consumptitg every package. 3

Clergymen, Vocalists

And public speakers without number owe present usefulness and success to Sanford's cal Cure for Catarrh. I

Rev. Dr. Wigginsays: "One of the best if dies for Catarrh—nay, the best remedy we found in a lifetime of suffering—is Sanford's icalCure. It clears the head and throat sooughly that, taken each morning on rising are no upleasant secretions and no disagrq hawking during the entire day, but an unp dented clearness of voi:e and respirator}!, gans. 4

Sold by all druggists. Price, $1.00. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston

COLUJV&

Weary sufferer Rheumatism, Ne Weak and Sore Lij 'Coughs and Colds, Vj

VOLTAIC BSEUCIMO

a W a S a Bowels, Dyspepsia,

male Weakness, Shooting Pains through the and Back, try these Blasters. Plrced over^ pit of the stomach, they prevent and cure 11 pains bilious colic, lives complaints,* and pr $ the system from a thousand ills. 25c.

An Ordinance

To prevent the erection of Wooden Build within, and the removal to within certain its, or the removal from one point within limits to another point within said limits, providing for a permit for the erec1ioi 1 buildings within the corporate limits of the of Terre Haute.

SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Coi of the city of Terre Haute: That it shall be alwfnl for any person or persons to erecf cause to be erected any wooden building or addition thereto to be erected of wood, or addition to any brick or stone or any other bi ing, said addition being erected of wood—wi the following described limits, to wit:

Beginning at the point where the center lin| Tenth street intersects the center line of Ei| street, and running thence west along the ce)| line of Eagle street to the east bank of the I bash river, thence south along the east ban said river to the center line of Poplar strU thence east along the center line of Poplar sti to the center line of Tenth street, thence nt| along said center line of Tenth street to the p' of beginning.

Nor shall it be lawful for any person or persi-i firm or firms, to locate or erect any lumber y/: or yards or planing mill within said designs limits.

SEC. 2. Whenever any wooden buildmg, hi tofore erected within the limits defined in Seel No. 1 of this ordinance, shall be moved the shall not be relocated in said limits as descri in section one, but the same shall be semo without the said fire limits. Nor shall it be 1 ful to move any wooden building fr any without said designated fire limits to any within said limit£.

SEC. 3. Privies, wood houses and sheds tc^ erected of wood, not exceeding one story or£ teen feet in heighth, may be erected within limits designated in section one of this ordinaire upon obtaining a permit therefor from the clerk, for which permit the applicant shall pa the city clerk the sum of fifty cents.

met

P«a

Sections Any person violating any of provisions of thisfcordinance shall upon tion before the Mayor be fined in any sum not ceeding fifty dollars, and for each days contii ance of any wooden building, privy, shed or woshed erected within, or removed to within limits, or moved from one locality to another said limits upon conviction before the Mayor fined in any sum not less than ten dollars more than fifty dollars.

Section 5. It shall be the duty of the Marsl deputy marshal, members of the police foi chief engineer and members of tho fire depo ment to enforce the provisions of this ordinan and to file or cause to be filed a complaint befc the Mayor against the offender or offenders.

Section 6. All ordinances and parts of or nances in conflict with the provisions of this dinance are hereby repealed.

JACOB C. KOLSEV, Mayor

Attest: Geo. W. Davis, City Clerk.

M. BOLINGrER & CC

OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE.

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Hardware, Tinwar

Rope, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy, Clover a:

Hungarian Seed, Window Glass, Sash, Dooi

Paints, Oils, Wire-Cloth, &c, &c.

g^~You should call and examine our goo

nnd prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Best quality Barb Fence Wire at bottom price

A full line ditching tools, also stove pipes in a

izes. j.

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