Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1885 — Page 2

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Care for the Children

Children feel the debility of the changing seasons, even more than adults, aud they become cross, peevish, and uncontrollable. The blood should be cleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Last Spring my two children "were vaccinated. Soon after, they broke all out with running sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose them. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them completely and they have been healthy ever since. I do feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me." MRS. C.

THOMPSON, "West Warren, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterised by three peculiarities 1st, the combination of remedial agents 2d, the proportion 3d, the process of securing the active medicinalqualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence.

Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my systelh. purifies my bloou,

sharpens

IOO Doses One Dollar.

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UANDEE! Rubber

BOOTS

WITH

DOUBLE THICK

Ordinary Rubber Boots always wear out first on the kill. The CANDEE. Boots are double thick on the ball, and give

DOUBLE WEAR.

No tt economic/limbber Boot in the market. Lasts lonjrer than any other boot, and PRICE NO HIGHER Call and examine the .goods.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1885.

There are only eleven theaters in the State of old Virginia.

Senator John Sherman's Washington real estate is assessed at 374,950.

"Water Bugs. Roaches."

"Rough on Rats" clears them also Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats Mice, 15 and 25c. boxes.

Purify the Blood

my appetite, and

seems to make me over." J. 1\ THOMPSON, Begistcr of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gold." I. BABRINGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

FOR SALE BY

CARNAHAN, HANNA & CO. Wholesale Agents

T. J. GRIFFITH,

Agent for Terre Haute, No. 32 south Fourth street.

feMg §izette.

out and

The Firemen.

On the metropolitan fire department here there are thirty firemen, niuetenths of whom are experienced men. The monthly pay roll amounts, on an average, to about $1,500. Chief Schell's idea of raising, by subscription, enough money to buy a new bell and patent electric striker, is a good one, though as yet not carried out. The striker will strike the number of the box from which the alarm comes on the big bell the same as on the small gong, for the benefit of merchants and citizens in general, so that they may rest easy "when they hear the fire alarm sounded without thinking every time that probably their homes are on fire and their wives and children are in danger. The Chief expects to get a great amount of help from the insurance companies, and he certainly could raise enough money if the business men would take hold of the thing, and look at it in the right light. A fifteen hundred pound bell will cost 8300, the electric striking apparatus, about $800 or $900. The new headquarters building is nearly completed. Its cost is to be $5,200. The men expect to move in about the middle of November. The tower is to be two stories higher than the building. It is square at the top instead of a spire.

Aff the headquarters Faulkner's patent double trip is said to hold the harness up ready for the horses to step under, a string is piilled and the harness drops onto the horses. Jabel Smith, driver on reel No. 4, has a patent breast collar SDap which also lessens the time in hitching up. It takes between fifteen and twenty seconds from the time of the first tap of the gong until the horses are hitched up and out of the buildings. This time could nrobably be lessened, but the men have to wait for the gong to strike the box from which the alarm comes, which takes just fifteen seconds.

NOTE3 AROUND THE FIRE HOUSES. "Jim" the big gray horse at the No. One reel house was sold yesterday afternoon for $125 to Ike Griffith, proprietor of a north end cooper shop.

George Reglein, at the headquarters has had several attacks of ague lately. He is still on duty, however.

The men want to get into the new headquarters. They complain of being cramped in their present location.

Jabe Smith, driver on the Four's reel, has applied for a patent on his breast collar snap.

Charles Lang was a carpenter before going on the "department." John Ring and Erank Fetterson are the new men at number One's house.

"V #fsai

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DR. E. 0. SHAKESPEARE, -r

Appointed by President Cleveland to Investigate Cholera in Spain. ,, On October 10,1885, Dr. E. Shakespeare, of Philadelphia, who has been commissioned by President Cleveland to visit Spain for the purpose of making an exhaustive investigation into the causes progress and treatment of Asiatic cholera will sail from New York for Europe. He has not yet decided positively as to which of the Spanish ports he will visit first. It will probably be Barcelona. His first investigations will be for the purpose of enabling him to decide upon the most effective mode of quarantine. He will visit a number of Spanish cities and spend some time in Lisbon, making in all a series of investigations lasting at least four months. The doctor thinks that if cholera should appear in this country next year, there should be improvement in quarantine treatment sufficient to offset its becoming epidemic.

He was born at Dover, Delaware, in the year 1846, and received his preliminary education in the classical academy of that place. His subsequent academic studies were at Dickinson College, where he was graduated a Bachelor of Arts in 1867. In 1870 the degree of Master of Arts was conferred on him by the same institution. After leaving college in 1867, he studied medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, and was graduated in 1869. He then began a general practice at Dover, where he resided until February, 1875, when he removed to Philadelphia. During his last year at Dover he was Secretary of the Delaware Senate,

His professional career in this City ot. Brotherly Love began by his connection with the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, where he filled an engagement as assistant at the eye clinic, and lecturer on operative eye surgery in the spring course of that school. Dr. Shakespeare has not maintained this connection. He is now President of the Pathological Society of Philadelphia, Pathological and Ophthalmic surgeon to the Philadelphia Hospital, a member of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, of the American Medical Association, etc., will be President of the Section of Pathology in the approaching International Medical Congress, and is Commissioner to investigate Cholera in Europe.

Dr. Shakespeare is the author of numerous contributions to medical knowledge, which have gained him fame and honor# His last work was a report upon the Nature and Origin of the epidemic of Typhoid fever at Plymouth, Pennsylvania.

No fault is or can be found with Dr. Shakespeare's appointment. His special learning and energy qualify him without question, for the important miss which he has undertaken.

SAM RILEY.

He Gives an Opinion as is an Opinion. Brazil Miner: Deacon Casey, of the Clinton Sittings, with his far-reaching imagination, and his liberal calculation of the political situation in the next congressional election, gives the Democrats only a majority of two hundred and fifty in this congressional district, provided there is a man nominated upon whom the entire Democratic party can unite. Deacon, don't fret. The next man who represents this district will be a Democrat and don't you forget it Write it down in big letters in the next issue of the Sittings. for fear you do.

In gathering wild flowers, autumn leaves, or picnicking in the woods, we are more or less exposed to danger from poisoning by ivy or other wild vines and shrubs. The poison is under certain circumstances readily absorbed by the blood, and painful swSllings or eruptions are caused. Such affections Hood's Sarsaparilla readily cures, as it expels all impurities from the blood. Even in cases poisoning by Paris green, Hood's Sarsaparilla has been remarkably successful. It should be kept constantly in the house for all blood disorders. Hood'3 Sarsaparilla is made by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., and is sold by all druggist". 100 Doses $1.

THE new ell which is being built on to the store room of the Yandalia shops will be for offices only. C. B. Peddle, purchasing agent, Chief Engineer A. J. Gibbons, now at Indianapolis, and Sleight, car accountant, will have their offices there.

AN E. & T. H. switch engine jumped the track last night near the Poplar street crossing. It required an hour and a half to put it on the track again.

FRIENDSHIP LODGE A. O. U. W. will give an entertainment at Turner Hall on the evening of the 29th.

Penn Yan and Senaca Falls, N. Y., have discarded electric lights.

The Favorite

Is Purely Vegetable.

It will cure all diseases caused by derange ment of the Llvei*, Kidneys and Stomach.

Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved

By always keeping Simnanns' Liver Regulator In the bouse for, whatever the ailment may be, an active, harmless and thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place.

If yon feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, month ta*tes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coated, yon are suffering from torpid liver or biliousness, nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Simmons' Liver Regulator.

If you lead a sedentary life, or are weakened by the strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take the Regulator.

If yon have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleepless at night, take a dose of Regu'ator and yon will feel relieved and sleep plaesantly.

If yon are traveling, or food or water does not agree with you, a aose of Regulator will remove all the ill effects.

At any time Yon feel Yonr System needs cleansing, toning, Regulating without violent purging, or stimulating without intoxicating, take Simmons' Lirer Regulator. It will save you suffering—it may save your life.

\lways ask your Druggi-'t for "Da. SIMMONS LIVKB REGULATOR," and be sure to see those identical words printed on the label. Take no other.

J. H. ZEILIN 4 Co.,

Mrs. Scudder, mother of W. H. -Scudder, died on the 5th tffced 84 years. She had been blind for twelve years,

Mrs. Dr. Moorehead and son are visiting in Crawfordsville. Adolph Gagg has gone to Indian Terretiry on a visit. 7

James Bell has recovered from a protracted sickness and is able to resume his duties at the Phoenix iron works.

David Sutton, who was recently married at Tiffin, Ohio, has returned with his bride and is keeping house on south Thirteenth street. 5

Frank Pears, late head machinist at the Phoenix foundry, has with his family removed to his former home in London, England,

Herman Kerens, of the Phoenix, has resigned and will go to St. Louis to live./

Rev.': Father Rives, pastor of St. Ann's church, was presented, last week by the members of his parish with a handsome easy chair.

Mr. L. Genis and family left on Tuesday, 9th, for New York. They sail on the 10th for Brussels on the Gallia, of the Cunard line.

Mr. Crea, of Decatur, gave a farewell banquet to Mr. L. Genis and family at the Terre Haute House on Monday night, the 5th. Fifty guests were present. Toasts were responded to by Prof. Blake, Geo. M. Allen, Dr. Preston, D. W, Minshall, H. B. Jones and Mr. Crea.

Hudnut's mill started up on the 6th, after a lay off, of two weeks for repairs. Captain Gregory is now traveling for R. W. Kilmer of this city.

R. P. Gobin and wife have returned to Gadsden, Ala., after a visit here. Their son Fred will remain here all winter and go to the public schools.

Fred A. Seeburger, who now lives in New' York, is here on a visit. A three year old child of Jacob Johnson fell from a second story window on the 6th and was severely hurt.

Miss Maggie McClain has returned from an extended visit in Illinois much improved in health.

Miss Ida Hirt is home from a visit in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Staff are visiting in Owensboro, and Louisville, Ky.

J. H. Briggs and W. T. Leggett were in St. Louis this week. C. C. Carlton went to Louisville on the 6th.

Mrs. H. L. Breinig and children are in Vincennes. 0 Miss Jessie Miller spent the week in St. Louis.

Mrs, Jos. Kent and daughter Maud attended the St. Louis exposition. L. F. Perdue saw the Veiled Prophets iu St. Louis this week.

Miss Mattie Prescott was -married on Tuesday, the 6th, at noon to Mr* John F. Johnson, a banker, of Logansport. The wedding was a small one, but in all its appointments was very complete and elegant. The bridal party left on a special car for Logansport, their future home.

Lizzie Robinson, who has worked at the Mayer House for a number of years, mysteriously disappeared on Friday and her whereabouts was not discovered until Wednesday, the 7th, when she was found in the cistern. The deceased was the wife of Henry Robinson, a driver for E. R. Wright & Co., and was about thir-ty-three years old.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

BEWARE OF FRAUDS, .'J

Bole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa.' Price, 11.00.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns, t-.i

Curtis Gilbert has entered the Commercial college. Mike Cary, of Liberty avenue, has gone to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. John Slocum were in Si. Louis this week. 1 Mrs. John G. Williams, Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington,Mrs. F. C. Crawford and Mrs. Jim Hunter attended the Veiled Prophets procession in St. Louis this we^k.

Henry Warren is home from a visit at Morristown, Ind. Captain of Police Vandever has moved from Swan to 1441 south Third street.

John Muoker and family have gone to Florida to live. Miss Blanche Cox is taking a course in stenography at the Commercial college.

Misses Lizzie O'Brien and Mary Phillips have returned from a week's visit in Chicago.

Miss Mollie Wilson, of this city, was married to Mr. W. F. Waldeck* of St. Louis, on the l6t. The newly married couple are now living in St. Louis.

A. C. Connell, formerly known here as a merchant, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Schultz at Litchfield this week.

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Ossian Conant was in St. Louis this week. Miss Anna Meyer is visiting in Cincinnati.

Mrs. M. L. Close has returned to Iowa. Mrs. J. Irving Riddle is visiting in Michigan.

Mrs. Wm. Board is recovering from her severe illness. James P. Brennan has removed to 513 south Fifth street.

Julius Brittlebank is home from Jacksonville, Florida. Charlie Gould has gone east to join the Wilbur Opera company.

Miss Fannie Hamil will teach stenography at Coates college. The Northwestern. Synod of the German Reformed church is in session at. the German Reformed church on south Fourth street. There are seventy delegates from nine western states. Rev. M. G. I. Stern, of Indianapolis, opened the Synod on the 7th with a sermon. The "proceedings will continue until Monday, the 12th.

Mrs. A. B. Carlton and son Charlie are in Louisville attending the exposition, before returning they will visit in Lexington, and (Georgetown, Ky.

James Smith has returned from the B. of L. F. convention at Philadelphia.

Miss Tillie Robinson continues very ill and it is feared she will not recover.

J. J. Baur writes that he is improving in health. Charles L. Smith, of Marshall, Texas, is visiting friends in this city.

Senator Voorhees will not be here by the 15th. He is announced to speak in Virginia on the 12th.

Julius Voges is building an addition to his house on the corner of Seventh and Hulman streets.

Justice Lockman has married 346 couples/ Wm. Board is dangerously ill with typhoid fever.

A B. Salsich, Joseph Briggs and wife, W. S. Roney, Phil Lahr, Morton Hedden, Chas. Mixer, Oscar Duenweg, Jos. McChesney, Chas. Williams, Mrs. J. N. Langworthy, J. W. Roberts and John N. Hosford witnessed the Veiled Prophets procession at St. Louis this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Budd's friends sprang a surprise progressive euchre party on them Thursday night, the 8th, the occasion being Sam's birthday.

A. Z. I'oster bought a Steck piano this week from Jno. P. Smith, the piano agent.

George Otterman was given a surprise birthday party on the 8th. Rev. Murray, of Kansas, made the presentation speech.

The old settlers'meeting this week at the Fair Grounds was pretty well attended, but in other respects was not a success. The provisions were rather scarce and many who were to address the meeting failed to put in an appearance. Mr. Jos. Blake donated a heifer, a sheep and a pumpkin, but the other supplies were bought and the management will lose money. There were several shooting matches, a bicycle race, and some jubilee singers. An interesting letter was read from Mrs. Mary Gookings, formerly of this place, now living in Indianapolis.

Miss Bettie Carico is in Indianapolis. Before returning she will visit in Kentucky.

Mrs. Mary Zumpe, wife of Rev. Gerhardt Zumpe, died Wednesday, the 7th, aged 72 years.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: John Ridgby ai.d Hester Tult.

Thos. Wilson and Sarah Briggs. William McKeever and Fannie E. Kelly.

Garret Smith and Louise Peachy. Horace D. Christy and Mollie Wardwell.

Chas. E. A, Myers and Mary La Burre. John F. Johnson and Mattie L. Prescott.

Martin Silvers and Ettie Bogard.

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THE BULL AND THt BICYCLE.

A Race on a Secluded Track Not Contemplated by the Lone Rider,

There is an old half- mile racing track on the Fry faun, two miles from this place, says an Elkton, (Pa.,) correspondent. It has been used but little for seyeral years, but last summer a number of young men who owned good road horses had the track put in order to exercise their horses on, the roads iu the vicinity not being in good condition. During the past week Fanner Fry has had a three-year-old blooded bull tied in the lot where the track is situated. The bull had never manifested any ugly disposition, and never took any notice of the driving or noises around the~ track although he stood ar it. On Friday last a young man named Stephen Pickens, a nephew of Fry, who lived in a neighboring village, went to visit his uncle. He recently purchased a bicycle, and rode to Fry's on his machine. The same afternoon he went on the race track for a spin. He had gone but twice around the track when he heard the bull bellowing behind him. Looking back over his shoulder he saw the bull following him at the top of his speed, and only a few feet behind him. Pickens ran his bicycle as fast as he could, supposing that he could oiisily distance the pursuing bull, but he had not yet become an expert on the wheel, and he found that the best he conld do was to keep only just so far ahead of the animal.

The bull kept his

position until he had chased the bicyclist twice around the track, when he began to fall behind. Pickens had been shouting at the top of his lungs for help, but the farmhouse is nearly a mile from the track, and no one heard him. When he saw the bull begin to weaken, as he supposed, he thought he had escaped all danger and could get far enough out of the way to permit his making his way out of the lot with safety. On looking back, however, he saw the bull "bearing down on him by a cross-cut from the track, and the next moment the animal struck the bicycle with his head lowered, and machine, rider and all were hurled into the grass at the side of the track. Pickens does not remember how he extricated himself from his wheel, but when he recovered himself he was on the opposite

St-:*

,,"

side of the fence, three rods from the track. The bull had evidently been dazed also by the shock, for he was turning around and around in a circle near the spot and shaking his head in it curious manner. A few moments afterward he seemed to recover himself and walked slowly away as if nothing had happened. Pickens had received some bad bruises and scratches, but no serious injury. He huried back to the farm-house, and his uncle went to the rescue of the bioycle, which was badly wrecked. The bull, which had never seen a bicycle before, had evidently become enraged at its strange appearance in his domain, and had broken the rope by which he was tied to a stake and started in pursuit of it

VINCENNES NEWS.

Denouncing Progressive Eucher.--'ihe Big Fair.

Mr**!'

Sensational Divorce Suit. f^ .'-•$ «V", i"

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VINCENNES,Oot. 9. 1885.—Rev. E. P. Whallon, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in a discourse last Sunday condemned progressive euchre, and said while those who play are innocent in the sport. Games where prizes are awarded, though seemingly harmless, are not so considered by the laws of God. These remarks fell like a small thunderclap on the members who have been playing progressive euchre.

Rachel was the socond wife of Thos. Winemiller, a man of large wealth, who owns many broad acres of fertile land in Busseron township, this couuty. She has sued for a divorce, which is now pindiDg in court. Judge Malott has ordered that Mr. Winemiller pay the necessary funds into court for the efficient prosecution of the case and also to defray the expenses of Rachel while attending oourt. A handsome stepdaughter has also brought suit against him for saying some very bad things about her. Winemiller is said to have been very abusive toward his wife and her kin.

The fifteenth annual fair of the Knox County Agricultural and Mechanical Association will begin next Monday. These exhibitions are noted for the display of the best stock in the country, the most approved agricultural implements, farm products and fine arts. The grounds contain nearly forty acres, well shaded, watered and housed, and one among the best half-mile speed tracks in the country. Mr. Gerard Reiter, the accommodating secretary, informs the GAZETTE representative that all. premiums, as heretofore, will be paid in full, whether the receipts justify or not.

A number of saloon men have suffered in purse to their sorrow in the way of fines inflicted by court for selling liquor to minors.

Maria Hubles, a negress, died in this city this week at the age of about 100 years. She was a native of this place and many tales did she unfold about the noble red man.

Every township trustee of Knox county in "squaring the books" before the county commissioners last Monday, showed clean hands, like the honest men they are.

It is announced that Prof. Duenweg, of Terre Haute, will soon open a dancing school in this city.

The steamer Experiment brought down the Wabash to this city this week, at one haul, 90,000 feet of Sycamore lumber for tobacco boxes, to be worked up here.

The G. A. R., will next week attend in a body the soldiers' reunion at Princeton.

Sallie, the young wife of John Allen, died in childbirth this morning. She is the daughter of John R. Callender, and had been married about a year. Her death csuses universal sorrow.

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 aH 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.

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

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Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFT&CO-Prop'rs.

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

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

CURE

DEAF!

FOR THE

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums Perfectly Restoie the Hearing and perform the work of the Natural Drum. Always in position, but invisible to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illustrated book with testimonials free. Address DlSC2t'X, 849 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.

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in city or country, with bankiug facilities 'who may be embarrassed or desirous of ob taining temporary accommodation on their paper, can secure same by addressing Absolutely Confidential, Box 2517, New York.

A $»

SKIN! BLOOD

Diseases from Pimples to Scrofula Cured by Cuticura.

Hundreds of letters in our possession, copies of which-may be had by return of mail, repent this story: I have bwu a terrible sufferer for years from diseases of the skiu and blood have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors have had the best physician# have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no relief until I used the Cuticura Remedies, which have cured me, and left my skin and blood as pure as a child's.

COVERSD WITMTSAW"Iftlrrfitfir,"

Cuticura Remedies are tbo greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Raeum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. I believe Cuticura would have saved her lif«. My arms, breast and head were oovered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I uspd tho Cuticura Resolvent, internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, externally.

Newark, O. J. W. ADAMS.

HEAD, FACE AND BOOT K4W.

I commenced to use your Cuticura Remedies last July. My head and faiM and some parts of my body were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and sores, and my suffering was fe urful. I had tried everything I had heard of in the Ea»t and West. My case was considered a very bad one. I have now not a particle of Mkin Humor about me, and my case is considered wonderful.

Decatur, Mich. Mrs. S. E. WHIPPLE:

ECZEMA FROM HEAD TO FEET

Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights. N. J., writes: "My son, a lad of twelve years, was completely cured of a terrible case of Eczema by theOulicura Remedies. From the top of his head to the soles of his feet- was one mass of scabs." Every other remedy and physicians had been tried in vain.

KOTIIlXCr L1K.B CUTICURA.

The halt has not been told as to the great curative powers of the Cuticura Remedies, I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to equal the Cuticura Remedies.

CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.

Providdnce, R. I,

CVTICITRA KEHEDltS

Are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60c. Resolvent. $1.00 Soap, 26c. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.

Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." fiRIIRq Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby V, 11U Uw ?Humors cured by Cuticura Soap.

SNEEZE! SNEEZE!

SNEEZE until your head sterns ready to fly off until your nose and eyes discharge exce iv quantities of thin, lr ritating watery fluid until your head aches mouth and threat parched, and blood at fever heat. This Hs an Acute Catarrh,'-^* ijand is Instantly re4 jjS it' lieved by a single^,? dose,and permanent ly cured by one bot

tie of Sanford's Radical cure for Catarrh.

Complete Treatment With Inhaler, $100: One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one improved Inhaler, in one packagemay now be had of all druggists for $1.00 Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure. "The only absolute specific we know of."— Med. Times. "The best we have fouDd in a life-' time of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston, "After a long struggle with Catarrh, the Radical Cure has conquered."—Bet-.

S. W.

LCK-\£

Munroe,

isburgh, Pa. "I have not found a case that it did not relieve at onoe."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass.

Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston.

HOW'S YOUR RHEUMATIZ? is a question that appeals to every tortured victim of Rheumatism, who finds. the ordinary plasters and liniments powerless to relieve him.

ISJ To such the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is an elegant and never-failing source1 lX\ of relief, banishing rheumatic, neural\gic, sciatic, sudden, sharp and nervous Pains as by magic. New, original, speedy, safe, pt druggists, 25c five for one dollar, mailed free. Aotter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

7 Notice to Contractors.

The Board of Commissioners of Vigo county" hereby give notice that sealed proposals for the' construction of cold air ducts and filling and.: sewerage for the court house for the county of Yigo, on the public cquare in the city of Terre' Haute, Yigo county, Indiana, will be received at le office of the Auditor of Vigo county, in. the city of Terre Haute, up to and until the hour of 12m: on the 17th day of October, 1885, which-' said proposals will be opened and considered nnd acted upon by the said Board from said day and hour as speedily as practicable- The said bids to be for the following branches and portions of said court house in accordance with the plans and specifications for said portion^ of said court house as the same have been adopted by the said Board of Commissioners of Vigo county,Indiana, and are now on file in the said office of the Auditor of Vigo county:

First: Cold air ducts and filling: Second: Sewerage: Proposals will De received for each of the above departments as numbered or for both ogether. Each proposal must embrace all the items of labor and material comprised in the department or departments,portion or portions bid upont And no subdivisions or bids upon any other subdivisions than those above mentioned will be considered.

All bids must be made specific—having reference to the plans and specifications of said build*

ing, and such portion thereof as the bid or bid* relate tot Each bidder must accompany his bii^, witt a bond with at least two responsible free holders thereon which bond shall be conditioned according to law and shall be to the approval of the said Board of Commissioners and shall be for a sum equal to no less than fifty per centum of the aggregate amount cf such bid-

In case where bids are accepted and contracts awarded, payments for material and work will be made to the contractors from time to time on on the certificate of the Superintendent as the work progresses: The sum of fifteen per centum of the entire amount of the contract price will be reserved until the full completion of the contract:

All proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, and endorsed with the name or names of the department of work bid upon, and the name of the bidder shall appear upon the bid: And the said envelope shatl be addressed "To. the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County," and filed as aforesaid in the office of the Auditor of the said count]

ANDBEW OBIME8, Auditor Vigo County.

S:—Blank bonds and other blanks will be furnished by the Auditor to all persons desiring to make bids:

M. Ehret, Jr. & Co

MANUFACTURERS OF

'MM Nsfc&

CHEAP, DURABLE, STRICTLY WA TEH PROOF, Costs Less than Shingle Anyone can apply it. Roofing am Sheathing Felts Roofing and Paviii Pitch, and all Coal Tnr Products. Sen' for Catalogue. AGENTS WANTED 1.' ETERT TOWN. We offer special it daeementa. W. O. BURGESS, Agt., 16 Public Landing, Cincinnati, *4 t. i.

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