Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1885 — Page 2

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Combine^ in a mjumer peculiar to itself, tbe best blood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy elective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. "Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. I was tired out from overwork, and it toned me up." MRS. G. E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y.

I suffered three years from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured." Mas. M. J. DAVIS, Brockport, N. Y.

"r Purifies the Blood !l

Hood's Sarsapkirfrla is characterized by three peculiarities: 1st, the combination of remedial agents 2d, the proportion 3d, the process of: securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for Dook containing additional evidence.

Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over." J. r. THOMPSON, Begister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. -"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in gold." I. BARBINGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $l six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar.

"CANDEE"

Rubber

BOOTS

DOUBLE THiCK BALL

Ordinary RnbberPootS alwavs wear out first on the liall. The CAXDF.E Bool's lire double thick oil the ball, and give

JSfont economical rub. ljer Boot in the market. Lasts longer than any other boot, and the PR!CS HO HIGHER. CR.11 and EX-y*V amine the goodsi

FOR SALE

t:%

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Wholesale Agents

id w. t'

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\mtth.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1885.

The old homestead of the late Michael Lamb on south Second street is beinp torn down. It was unoccupied and has been on fir© several times lately.

"BucFu^aiba."

Quick. complete euro, all Kidney Bladder and prinary Diseases, scalding Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. 551 Druggist. r'—*• *frJ

"is,

StoneCutters' Tools Stolen. Joseph Liee notified the "police tod/iy that some persons had stolen his stone cutters' tools from his stone: yard oh Ninth street near the VaudaHa. He offers $5'for their recovery.'- -!*"1-'' i*'1/' *1- K" ft

MISCBGENATION.f. -,

nf .f [.ifubT)'. -,i

r— —r—*1

Palmetto Regulators Decide it is Immoral and Illegal, -—t 1» 1 5

And Proceed to Break it Up Morally and legally. CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept: 11.—A full account is published of the recent doings of bands' of white regulators in Fairfield county showing that their motive is a determination to abolish miscegenation. Last July the regulators composed of the best young men of the county visited a farm near Ridgeway where lived a:white family named Boyle one of the daughters living openly with a negro man. Two others kept a disreputable house' for negroes. The regulators whipped Boyle, his wife and two daughters and warned th^in to leave the county in ten days. Boyle begged, to be allowed to harvest his crop and on account of his poverty he was given Jeave to do so,but in the eiean* time the original order being disobeyed, the regulators gave the family andther whipping.

Next the regulators visited parties between Ridge\ray afad 'Winnsboro and whipped them badly. Lloyd Davis, who has a negro mistress, was next vis* ited. Ho got away. His household furniture was badly broken up and his colored family warned to qjait. Tom Davis, the richest toerchant in Ridgeway reported worth 3*15,000 was given 10 days notice to quit because he had a negro mistress. He left his business in the hands of his clerks and put out for Mississippi. Ross Williams living on the other side of Ridgeway with a negress was visited and showed fight but was severely whipped as was his mistress and "ordered to leave. About ten families, all mixed, have felt the power of the regulators so far.

The excuse the regulators give is that the grand jury does not take cognizance of those living in open adultery because it is so hard to prove the existence of such a fact. 'The pedple couldn't be reached by law and so it was decided to reach them outside of the law. The chief offenders whether warned or not are dissolving their establisomnnts and leaving and fear of exposure and punishment prevails. The regulators disguise themselves while visitiug by covering their faces with cloths. No weapons but hickory switches havo been used.

.W"'

•F«

THOMAS HUGHES,

Author, Statesman and Superintendent cf the Colony at Rugbv, Tenn. Thomas Hughes, of various eminence but best known in the United States us a charming author, occasional lecturer and as the general superintendent of the colony at Rugby, Tenn., is now on a visit to this country, to the great delight of his immeroijs American friends. He is admired and loved for the breadth and liberality of his views, his superior culture and ability and the generosity and heartiness of his relations with those less favored by fortune than he.

Mr. Hughes was born in the enviable social position of the English country gentleman, at Uffington, Berkshire, in 1823. He was educated at Rugby, under Dr. Arnold, and completed his studies, preparatory to his graduation, at Oriel College, Oxford, where he took his degree of B. A, in 1845. In 1848 he was called to the bar, at Lincoln's Inn, and began his career in Chancery Courts. Twenty-one years later he achieved the distinction of Queen's Counsel.

While in Parliament Mr. Hughes took a prominent part in debates relating to the combinations of trades-unions, and the amendment of the law of master and servant, taking the popular side in the discussion. This was consistent with his previous and subsequent action as an energetic friend of the' working classes, bent upon their social and educational improvement.

The cplony of Rugby, Tennessee, was originally founded by a company of New England capitalists. It was afterward transferred to an English organisation, possessing a capital of threequarters of a million dollars, who placed it under tbe general.superintendence of Mr. Hughes. The original purchase was of fifty thqjxsand acres on the Cumberland plateau, with the refusal of three hundred and fifty thousand acres. Colonization was begun in 1880, chiefly by English people of a better Class. At the present time a considerable portion of the population are Americans. The early difficulties of the enterprise have been surmounted, and it seems probable that Rugby will be a permanent success. Admirable provision has been made for the mental and religious cultureofthe residents, who worship in j»n0 church, the services being alternately after the ritual of the Protestant Episcopal church, and the simpler plan of other Protestant denominations. Rugbeians are chiefly dependent for religious instruction on the ministrations of a gentleman, a farmer among them, who was, -while in England, the proprietor of a middle-class school and a Wesley an lay preacher, and is now a deacon of the Protestant Episcopal church as well as a preacher whose services are acceptable to persons not of that faith. The reverend agriculturist, Mr. Blacklock, worthily represents the exemplary breadth and comprehensiveness of Mr. Hughes's colony at Rugby.

The Fire Record.

BEAKDSTOWN, 111., Sept. 11.—W. H. McConhick's distillfery burned last night with most of the stock. The origin of the fire is not known. The distillery had been idle for some time. Loss $40,000 insurance $18,000.

MNAVATTKEE, Sept. 11.—A fire at th^ Milwaukee Cement Company's mills, four miles north, early this morningt destroyed thrfee warehouses and eighs freight cars. The main building' wasaved. Loss estimated $35,000 insur ance!$25,000. 'ENN.'/Sept. 11. urned. Seventy horses and mules vere cremated and over a hundred b,uggies and carriages., The cries of. the burning animals were horrible i)4 the extreme.

NASHVILLE, TI livery stable bu

HUNTINGTON, Pa., Sept. 11.—The western half of the Union depot was completely destroyed this morning by the carelessness of a jtrpin hand. The switch west of the depot where trains from board top. run out upon the track of the East Pennsylvania road was left closed and the engineer of, a coal train not noticing it run his train at full speed over the switch and into tbe depot. The engineer and fireman escaped by jumping. Trains were delayed for several hours. The loss will probably reach $15,COO.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 11.'— Afire at Oementville, three miJes north of this city, last night de&troyed three large warehouses belonging to the Milwaukee Cement company, together with their contents, involving a loss of 318,000 insurance $13,400. Four box cars belonging to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul company and two belonging to the Northwestern company were consumed. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin.

rt*

A Veteran Dead. ~t.

PITTSBUKG, Sept. 11.—Col. William Sirwell, who commanded the Seventyeignt Pennsylvania Regiment during the late war, died last night at his residence in Kitanning, Pa., from cancer of the throat, his Bymptoms being an exact counterpart of those of Gen. Grant. He was born in the arsenal is this city in 1820.

•.•mffu 4-..^ JPU? -V **. 1 ..v). if

*11

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Extraot of a letter from HON. Aunt. H. STEPHENS: "I occasi raally use, when my "'condition requires it, Dr. J!-ISimmons Liver Regulator with good effect. It is mild '4. and suits me better than more -HrfjMv^activ# remedies." "V1 CONSTIPATION Testimony of Hiram Warney, Ohiei Justice of Ga.: "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for Constipation of ny Bowels, caused by a temporary Derangement of the Liver, for the last three or four years, and arrays, when used according to the directions, with decided benefit. I think it is a good medicine for the Derangement of the Liver—at least such has been my personal expe rience in the use of it."

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VINCENNEs.

Items of Interest in Our Sensational Southern Suberb.

VINOENNES, Ind., Sept. 12.—[GAZETTE special.]—The two-story brick residence, corner of Main and Fourth streets, has this week been razed to the ground by E. Bierhaus and Son's, who will erect on the site a very large brick structure for their extensive wholescde grocery trade. The building just demolished was built many years ago and owned by Major H. P. Brokaw, father of the Brokaw Brothers, of Terre Haute, in which all of them, I believe, were born. It was yet a substantial building.

Bev. F. A. Friedley, late president thp DePauw college at New Albany, again removed to this city," where will engage in the insurance business.

Sam Burner, ex-city marshal, who designs going to Florida, had his household effects attached by sundmr creditors this week. Notwithstanding he had hired a negro to spirit the goods away between two days, but thi discovered and overhauled miles distant in Illinois, back to the "Old Post."

light was ime eight hurried

Victor A. Smith and his brother Theodore, of Evansville, were married in the county clerk's office- Wednesday, the former wedding Miss Susan E. Snyder and the latter Miss Elizabeth ,Sny-1 der, sisters, of this county.

The German Evangelical Conference, Protestant, and thejSt. Boniface Mutual Life Insurance Association, Catholic, both bodies being represented by delegates from different parts of the state, were in session in this city this week.

The newly arranged improvements in the interior of the court room, as agreed upon by the commissioners and architect Vrydah, will probably cost $10,000. As at present the accoustic properties are miserable.

Clarence W. Jackson, arrested near Duluth, Iowa, last fall on the charge of embezzling funds to the amount of several thousand dollars, of the Adams Express Co., and imprisoned in jail in this city, has brought suit against the company for $25,000 for false imprisonment, depriving him of the benefits of his time, attorneys fees, &c.

Miss Pem. Smith is -visiting her brothers, G. Foster and Charles Smith, in Terre Haute. ,,

John Dalton, the street fakir recently arrested at Terre Haute for swindling, after doing up the people at the Olney fair, was on the streets of this city last night plying his vocation of selling chances in bogus watches and, took in about fifty dollars.

The Yacht Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The yachts Puritan and Genesta are being repaired. The official dates announced for the cup races are as follows: Outside race, twenty miles to windward and back, starting from Scotland or Sandy Hook lightship, to come off Friday start at 10:30 a. m. Bace over the New York Yacht Club course, to and around lightship to come off Monday, September 14. If a third race is necessary, it will take place Wednesday next over a triangular course beyond the Hook, forty miles to the round course.

Bicycle Contest.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 10.—Five thousand persons witnessed the bicycle contest at Hainden Park to-day. They were generally well contested and exciting, and a number of records were lowered. V'J: Webber, the Englishman, cut down the American record for twenty miles to 58:56 1-5. In the five mile professional race Wood made a new world's record for two miles of 5:29, and anew American record of four and five miles of 11:32 3-5 and 14:311-5 respectively.

*U P. Tea Company at Rosedale. B*SEDAXIE, Ind., Sept. 12,1885.—[GAZETTE special.]—The case of the town of. Bosedale vs Union Pacific Tea Co. for selling goods without license was appealed by H. Smead, manager* of said company, to Bockville and was dis* missed by Judge Jump in fayor of the company. *, ,.

L. Cane, of the New York store, is in the east and will return in about two weeks.

The Present Geneiation.

Lives at telegraphic speed—eats too fast, retires too late, does not rise betimes, smokes and (alas, that we should have to say it!) chews too much tobacco. The consequences are dyspepsia, a general absence of that robust and manly vigor which characterized our ancestors, and a manifest proneness to early decay.- Regular hours, a due allowance of time for meals, the disuse of excessive smoking, and altogether of chewing tobacco, in connection with a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will in nine cases out of ten efface consequences of the abuses of the laws of health indicated above. A want of stamina, dyspepsia, nervousness and biliousness are among these consequences, and they are bodily ills to the removal of which the Bitters is specially adapted. Nor is the Bitters less fitted to overcome and prevent fever and ague, kidney and bladder troubles and rheumatic ailments. It is also a fine appetizer and promoter of convalescence.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local ,v Columns.

Walter Haley is now in H. D. Pixley's. Mrs. James Bigelow is recovering from her recent illness.

Miss Frank Durham is back from Chicago. Mrs. L. D. Agin, of Pekin, M., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Grosvenor.

Missses Josephine Eshman and GussieKerkhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerkhoff left'on tha 6th for Los Angeles Cal.

G. W. Sprague has accepted a position in H. D. Pixley's. The teachers institute met in the Normal building this week. A very large proportion of the teachers attended.

Miss Susie Fisher, of north Twelfth, is slowly recovering from her recent illness.

Mrs. Jenhie L. McKenzie and daughter have returned from Indianapolis. Mr. Wagner and Fred went to Chicago on the 7th.

Mrs. Theo. Stone died on the 8th. The remains were taken to Paris. Paul Baganz id in Kansas.

Miss Betty Kretz is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. John B. Crapo and children are home from Ohio.

Miss Minnie Weedenls home after a months stay in Logansport. •Will White has bought and moved into Mr. Hurst's house 917 south Sixth street.

Pete Breinig is home from Cincinnati, where he attended the Musical College. Miss Electa McKeen has gone to St Charles, Mo., where she will attend, the Lindenwood Seminary.

Joseph Kent attended his father's funeral at Bobinson this week. A. H. Boegeman, the shoe man, made an assignment on the eighth to Will O. Patfon, the trrocer. The assignment was caused by a telegram from Mr. Young to the Dun commercial agency, representing that Boegeman was closing out his stock at reduced prices for mysterious reasons. This caused a run on thp store.

Judge Tborman is home from Hot Springs. Mrs. Almeda Wood is sick with typhoid fever.

Miss Anna Allen returned on the ninth from Maxinkuckee. Charley Bouser, of H. Hulman's ,is taking a vacation.

Prof D. J. Snider arrived in the city oh the ninth and will deliver five lectures on the Iliad.

The McKeen Bifles have disbanded, on account of the Ajutant General's action leaving them no privileges.

Bobt. Flinn has returned from Helena, Montana, where he has been for the past three months.

B. H. Alvey's family have returned from the Eagfc. Abdill & Brown's safe was pried open and $105 in money, and papers amounting to between fifty and one hundred dollars were stolen while the proprietor and clerks were in front watching the circus procession on tbe 8th.

Work has commenced on the extension of the Sixth street railroad. It will run up Sixth street to Locust and out Locust to the Polytechnic school.

I. H. C. Boyse, W. S. Boney and J. S. Tally have returned from Valparaiso, where they attended the Northwestern conference.

Miss Sallie Mitchell was married to Mr. Joseph Madison, clerk in Gulick & Co's. drag store, on the 10th. After a visit in Iowa, they will live with tbe bride's mother.

The opening of Myer Bros' store on Friday night, the 11th, was a grand success. The room was made brilliant by electric light, each lady was presented with a bouquet and other souvenirs. All the while Myers juvnile band enlivened the occasion.

Maynard Grimes- has gone to St. Louis to attend school. John McCarty went on the 11th, to Crawfordsville to enter the sack race at the fair.

Eugene O'Leary, who had his leg broken, is almost well enough to be out. Frank Kenyon, of Hoberg, Boot & Co's., has resigned to, accept a position at Braman, Berry & Co's.

Douglass Smith will give up journalism for the present and attend college at Greencastle this winter.

I. A. Mitchell has returned from Annapolis, Maryland, where he took his son George to enter the Naval Academy. Only forty out of ninety applicants passed a successful examination, his son was one of this fortunate number.

Thursday was observed by the Hebrews as a day of prayer, it being the Jewish New Year. Their places of business were all closed on that day.

Phillip Cusick, a married man, attempted to elope with a Miss Ella Stinson, of New Winchester, Ind., but was stopped at the depot by a police. Miss Stinson was sent home and Cusick ordered back to his wife. .v.

The friends of Supt. Wiley and wife surprised them on Friday night, the 11th, to help them celebrate their 20th anniversary. The Christian church, of which Dr. Wiley has been elder for eighteen years, presented them with a hand-painted set of china. Numerous

pieces of china were given them by different teachers." Mrs. ..Lawrence Heinl sent a box of flowers.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Newton McKay and Keziah Brown.

Win. E. Pierson and Minnie VanClieve. Chas. E. Stewart and Matilda Newson.

Simon Daniels and Mabel G. Larter. James J. Jasper and Mary Woods. Quincy C. Fargman and Sarah E. Laney.

BRAZIL.

Bappenings in Terre Haute's East-

em Suburb.

BRAZIL, IND., Sept 12.—[GAZETTE special.]—The county commissioners have issued a call to our township trustees to come in and make a showing of their indebtedness. It is not thought that an& of them are involved in the swindle that is agitating the state.

Sheriff Stearley one day this week arrested Bill Goens for shoving the "queer." The molds were very clumsy and made a bad counterfeit

Our city schdols start Monday with a corps of fifteen teachers under the superintendency of Prof. J. C. Gregg, assisted by Prof. Thos. N. James. Miss Emma Ellis, one of tbe original nutqber of teachers, resigned on account of \he salary, and her place was supplied by. Miss Lola Moss, of Con tergfoint. Mis3 Moss is a graduate of th&jptate Normal.

John Montgomery is viating relatives in Kentucky. Earnest Keith, Chas. Jennie. Chas. Kuight, Jr., Blair McNutt and Miss Ella Kruz»n, all of this city, will attend DePauw University the coming year.

Miss Ida Coffey, daughter of Judge Coffey, graduated from the Musical department of DePauw this term,\nd has been offered the first vacancy that occurs in the musical department of that institution.

Aaron Varner, the man Whom Marshal Henderson shot two weeks ago, is reported to be dying.

A STOBT illustrating the folly of th fools who are quick to ascribe any and every event to a special providence is given in .the following, taken from an •xchange:

He was a great believer in a special providence. To exemplify he told me the following charming little anecdote. Said he: "Boss, one night I was gwien back from chn'ch, feelin' mighty low spirited an' down-hearted like, I had no money, was powerful hungry, an' didn't railly know whar I was goin' to git a breakfus from. Iknowd de chillun an de old ooman was most mizzibly hungry, too, an' I tole you I was asfeelin' mighty bad. Hit seemed to me ez if I had no friends, an' I. jes prayed data blessin' might descend on a pore old man. Hit was about midnight, an' jes as I got near Colonel Mullln's place I heard a rooster crow out mos' beautiful. I jes clime de fence, sah. an' I got dat rooster an' four fat hens. Now, sah"— very impressively—"'sposin' dat rooster crowed whilst I was in church, I wouldii't asheerd him. 'Sposin' he had arter I got home, I wouldn't asheerd him, but he tnfowed jes as I got by de fence, an' I heerd him! Now, isn't dat providence?"

The Transfer Business.

It is pretty generally known that Terre Haute's transfer men are all well off. The three principal haulers are Jno. Brans, Owen Fredericks and Jno. Merry.. No harder working men live and with rare attention to business and economy, these men have acquired fortunes and it is said could buy and sell many of the firms whose goods they haul up from the depot. It is said that Jno. Brans has fifty-five regular customers. Whenever he finds any of their freight at any of the depots he promptly pays the freight and hauls the goods down to the store, adding his own drayage when he collects the bill.

This was a plan started years ago by old Sarnl. Merry, who advanced thousands of dollars on freight.

Orange Blossoms.

George A. Jones and Miss Mattie Barr were married at Mankato, Minn., Wednesday of this week. The groom is a son of Ned Jones, a former resident of Terre Haute and for years a conductor on the T. H. & I. road. The bride is a daughter of the late John Barr, a former well known citizen of Terre Haute. They will make their home at Grand Junction, Iowa, where the father of Mr. Jones has an extensive stock farm. 'i'

"Joe Davis' Present.

The Trotting Association, of Hartford under whose auspices Joe Davis won the $10,000 purse, has made the horse a present, which was received by his driver just before starting from this city. The present consists of a pair of large gold brow plates, inscribed with the horse's name* They are dandies, and G. Grimes is very proud of tliem.— Crawfordsville Review.

A Fort Branch youth sent one dollar to an eastern firm, in order to learn how to get rich. The reply received was: "Work like h—11 and save your money."

A Lady's Perfect Companion.

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, anew book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness, swelled limbs, and all other evils attending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Cut this out it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address FRANK THOMAS & Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Maryland.

A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM OF BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE FROM PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.

DISFIGURING-

Humor?, Humiliating Erup

tions, Itching and Burning glcln tortures, Loathsome 8orea, and every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous and ContanuuilUVUB BilU VUilUh gious Di«eA*es of the blood, skin and scalp, with loss of hair, from infancy to old age, are positively cured by CUTIOTJBA BXSOUXKT, the New Blood Purifier, internally, and OTTTICUBA, the great skin cure, and CUTIOOBA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifler, extern »UT.

ECZEMA CURE1».

I was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face, Ears and Neck, which the Druggist, where I got your remedies, pronounced one of the worrt cares that had come tinder his notice. He advised me to try your CCTIOTKA EKMKDIXS, and after five days' use, my scalp and art of my face were entirely cured, and I hope in another week to have my ears, neck and the other part of my neck cured.

HERMAN SLADX 120 E. 4th st, New York. 8CAB8AXD8OHES. I have been afflicted since last March with A skin disease called Eczema. My face was covered with, scabs and sorng, and the itching and burning wt re almost unbearable. Seeing your CUTXCTJBA KKMKDIES FO highly recomended, concluded to give them a trial, using the UUTIOUBA and CunouBA SOAP externally, and RXSOLVKKT internally, for four months. I call myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this public statement. MBS. CLARA A. FREDERICK,

Broad Brook. Conn.

CuTicuBA RKMEBIKS are sold everywhere. Price: OUTICUBA 50C. RESOLVENT, $1.00 SOAP, 28C. Prepared by the POTTEH DBUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.

Send tor "How t« Cure SkintDise&SeS" L^.I FL|4|PIBS, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, I 0 IVI and Baby Humors, use CUTICUBA

SOAP.

"CltlOHL IX THE CK." stitch in the side, cramps, shooting and sharp pains, rheumat ^5^ ic, neuralgic, and sciatic pains, and every external pain 8nd ache soothed rind expelled with wonderful celerity by that new, original, elegant and [•speedy antidote to pain and inflammation, 'the CUTTIOUBA P&A8TKB. Warranted the perfection of elegant external remedies, and vastly superi* to all other plasters. At druggists. 25c. flve for $1.00. Mailed free. POTTEB Dnua AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.

A I A

That pure, sweet, safe and effective American distillation of Witeh-Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, and Clover-Blossom, called SANFOBD'S IUDICAL CUBE TOR CATABBH. with one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and one SANPOED'S IMPROVED INHALEB, all in one package, may now be had of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CUBE.

Complete local a«d constitutional treatment for every form of catarrh, from a simple cold or influenza to loss of emell, taste and hearing, cough, bronchitis and catarrhal consumption, in every package.

Clergymen,Vocalists, J--":

And public speakers without number owe their present usefulness and success to SANFOBD'B RADICAL CUBE FOB OATABBH.

Rev. Dr. Wiggin says: "One of the best remedies for catarrh—nay, the best remedy we have found in a lifetime of suffering—la SANFOBD'S RADICAL CUBE. It clears the head and throat so thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising, there are no unpleasant secretions and no disa-. greeable hawking during tbe entire day, but an unprecedented clearness of voice and respiratory organs.

Sold by all druggists. Price, $. Potter Drag and Chemical Co.. Boston. .aI |tiAl Weary sufferer from

Rheumatism, Kepralgio,

UTIIB —timrw/lWeak and Sore Lungs, Hi I 1 ill and Colds, Weak Bactr, Weak Stomach and *n« 1 Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Loins abd Back, try these Blasters. Placed .over the pit of tfie stomach, they prevent and cure Ague pains, bilious colic, liver complaints, and protect the system from a thousand ills. 25c.

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.

The undersign^, administrator of the'Estate of Leander D. Carithers, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, on the 24th day of October, 1883, at his office, Ko. 302% Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, the following described real estate, in Vigo county, Iodianw, towit: Beginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section two, township thirteen north, of rnt»ge 8 west, and running thence north to the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of said section two, thence west to the land now owned by Sarah A. Vnnsell, in said southeast quarter, of said section two, thence southeastwardly along the northeast line and boundary of tbe lands of said Sarah A. Vans ell, to the place of beginning containing twelve acres more or less.

Also 1 he west half of the west half of eection one township thirteen north, of range eight- west, as lies north of the railroad located and running over and on said west half of said west half. Also the southeast quarter cf the southwest quarter of said sectibn one, town and range aforesaid, lying north of the railroad running over the same, it (Description at risk of purchaser.) "y.

If said 1 eal estate is not sold at private sale by twelve o'clock, m. of said day, I will at one o'clock p. m. of said day offer the same at public auction at the court house door, in said Terre Haute.

TERMS OF SALE—One third cash in hand, and the balance In twelve and eighteen months, purchaser giving note and mortgage on land to secure the same.

I. N. PIERCE, Administrator.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo cotinty, Indiana, at their next term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a leaa quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises for a period of one ^rear. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on the southeast corner of Sixth and Tippecanoe, No 601 Tippecanoe street, in tne First ward of lha city of Terre Haute, Harrison township. Vigo comntv. Indiana.

TM.i LARKLE & CONOVER.

CATARRH

SUMMER

Golds in Head

1 AND HAY FEVER

The unprecedented success and merit of Ely's Cream Balm—a real cure for catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head—has indaced many adventurers to place catarrh medicines bearing some resemblance in appearrnce, style or name upon the market, in order to trade upon the reputa

tion

of Ely's Cream Balm. Many in your immediate locality will testify in highest commendation. Don't be deceived. Buy only Ely's Cream riaim- A particle is applied into each nostril no pain agreeable to use. Price fifty cents of druggigs.

J. H. CLIFT. F. M. CLIFT C. N. CLIFT.

Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLIFT &CO->

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. jag-Repairing promptly attended to.

4 tf

Prop'rs.