Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1886 — Page 2

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PURE

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rfOST PERFECT MADE

Prepared with spoolal regard to health. Mo Ammonia, Lime or Altm.

efhlE BAKING POWDcfi CO.. ««AuO. ST, LOU#

SPECIAL

MOST PERFECT MADE

Purest and Strongest Natural Fruit Mayors. Vv nllla. Lemon, Orange Almond, Rose, etc., flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit. ,-nti -MCAOO. PBICK .MAKlJitt POWDIB CO.i.BT.

I they ever sold. Dressmakei-s recommena them for their fine shape. Cannot break over hip*. Are particularly liked by Ladies of full figure. The COX-

TOUR" and ALDINE" have the Pateut TbipleBack, Which covers the open space and protects the spine.

LOWJ

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring oolor when gray, $tnd preventing Dandrnft. It fcleanws the scalp, stops Lie hair falling, and ia sure to please, 50c. and tl.00 at Druggists.

PARKER S TONIC

The best Cough Core you cam ule. And the beet preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach.

Bowels,

Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, struggling agains* disease, and slowly drifting toward* tho grave, will .a most cases recover their health by the timely use of PABKXR'S TOXIC,but delay is dangerous. Take It in time. Sold by all Druggists la large bottles at 9L0&

HINDERCORNS

The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corn* Bunions, Worts, Holes, Callouses, Ac. Hinders their fui* ther growth. Stops all pain. GIves no trouble, Makes the *eet comfortable. Bindercoms cures when everything "^Be fails. Sold by Druggists at I6c. Hiscox&Co..^. T.

MADAME MORA'S CORSETS.

MOST COMFORTABLE ASW L. PERFECT FITTING-. Ha Merchants say they ftfve better satisfaction than any corset

The "LA REINE" has the popular RKKOTABLB BTMELS, which can be Instantly taken

out, wirnouT ctrmso

HIPPING.

rw-Ladles, ask. for

AJ»A3IE MORA'S CORSETS. No others, have the celebrated French Carved Band. Beware of imitations offered to deceive the public, For sale by all leading dealera. Manufactured by

Madame Mora's Contour. L. KRATT8 A CO., Madame Mora's La Reine. Birmingham Conn. Madame Mora's Aldine. J. Fitepatrfek C«j, Madame Mora's Comfort Hip. Leonard St., K. T.

THE WONDERFUL

LUBURG 2MIR

Library* Smoking, Recllnini and Invalid Chair Combine 50 CHANGES. Priest7

•!T ^7 and up. Send Stamp

tat

Catalogue

IUBTJRG BTFGCO.145».8thSt..PHILA.P4,

§{lu $$eeklg gazette.

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1886.

THREE nice rooms are offered for rent.

MARTINSVILLE.

Mr. Isaac Ishler is Thrown From His Horse and Quite Seriously Hurt. MARTINSVILLE, uly 3—[GAZETTE special]—Jop Benette, of Casey, was in the city Tuesday. F. L. Shinkle was in Terre Haute Tuesday. Henry Bradshaw, of Marshall, was on the streets Tuesday. Miss Kate McClary, of Casey, was the guest of Miss Nannie Shinkle this week. Mrs. Mary A. Porter is visiting relatives in Sullivan, Ind. Miss May Shinkle is home from her Casey visit.-—H. K. Boss returned home Wednesday from Charleston. H. C. and Sam McKeen, of Terre Haute, were lure "Wednesday ^Tftmining the Cooper mill. They will completely overhaul and refit the mill in time for the new crop. Elder G. Sandoe has returned from Findley, O.— The Martinsville string band will give a dance at Eunis' Hall Saturday night.-— Miss Clara Hill is improving. Uncle Jerry Poe is very feeble. Charles Bush is seriously ill. Last Saturday morning Mr. Isaac Ishler was thrown from his horse and quite seriously hurt. The horse fell heavily upon Mm, crushing him to the earth and rendering him unconscious. On examination it was found that' Mr. Jshler's left foot was badly twisted and bruised, his head and breast considerably hurt and bis whole frame was much demoralized. Grave fears were entertained for his recovery, but he is now considerably improved and will ultimately recover. Charles Lewis, Charles Grain, and Ed. S. Allen, of Terre Haute, will race for the gold medal the 3rd of July.

Marshall now sports a brass band. Dave Gamble and John Patten were in Casey Thursday.^ H. K. Gamble and F. K. Duncan, were in Casey Tuesday. Forty-two of our citizens attended the commencement exercises at St. Mary's on Wednesday Bev. Father McCantlin, of Columbus, O., a Dominican Priest, is visiting Father Postner, pastor of St. Mary's church in this oity— —Mr. J. A. Balman, florist and taxider mist, sold out his interest in Paris, and left for Vincennes on Thursday. He has purchased property in Vincennes and will engage in his profession there.

HOHART PACHA.

The English Sa'lor Who Created The Turkish Fleet a Was Made Marshal of ths Turkish Empire. f*1

His Majesty Abdul-Hamid II.,9uttan of Turkey, is about to send a special vessel to Genoa, to embark the body of Hobart Pacha, which lies embalmed in that city. Shortly before his death the man who created the Turkish fleet expressed the desire to be buried in the Scutari Cemetery, in Constantinople, where lies the body of his wife and the Sultan intends to carry out the wish of liis old servant. In this he does honor tor one of the most gal1 ant and able seamen of tbe century.

Augustus Charles Hobart was the third son of the Duke of Buckinghamshire, and was born on April 1, 1822. He entered the British Navy in 1835. When thirty-three years of age he attained the rank of commander. He made himself known through great hardihood and Indurance and a fondness for adventures on the seas.

At the breaking out of the Civil War in +his country, for example, Hobart, being in straightened financial circumstances—and his father also not being wealthy—went into the blockade running business under an assumed name, and became the best Nassau blockade runner. He made about ten successful trips to the Southern ports. The captain who succeeded him in command of his vessel was cajjtured on his first voyage.

In 1867 the condition of the Turkish Navy was deplorable and the Porte offered Captain Hobart, then an officer on half pay, great pecuniary inducements and tbe dignity which belongs to the rank of Pacha. The Admiralty was not pleased with Hobart's inclination to accept the offer, and it warned him that if he should do so he would forfeit his professional rights at home. Meanwhile the Cretan insurrection broke out and Captain Hobart was employed by Turkey in forcing a blockade at Crete against the Greeks. When the Admiralty heard of this .an explanation was called for, and he intimated that he had been made a member of the Board of Admiralty and the Director-General of the Navy Schools in the Ottoman Empire. He prayed that if his name should be taken from the active list he might remain as a retired officer. He begged in vain, and on the 19th ot March, 1868, his name was removed altogether. Not long afterward he applied for a reinstatement and the subject was postponed. In 1869 a Liberal Ministry was installed and the request renewed only to be promptly refused. In 1874, however, a Conservative Ministry h^d succeeded to the Liberal one, and Captain Hobart had renewed his appeal, reciting in eloquent phrases the disgrace attending his dismissal and reminding the Ministry of the praise he had earned by organizing the Turkish Navy. He was then restored to the retired list with half pay, £400 a year.

Hobart Pacha was the creator as well as the Admiral of the Turkish fleet, and within a few years after his appointment he had given the Turk9 a navy of great power. ID 1881 he was raised to the rank of Mushir and Marshal of the Empire.

MONSIGNOR STRANIERO,

Pontifical Ablegate, Who has Brought the Beretta for Cardinal Gibbons. The Pope's messenger, Monsignor Straniero, bringing the beretta for the new American Cardinal, Dr. Gibbons, of Baltimore, has arrived. He is accompanied by the young Count Stanislas Mucciola, a Noble Guard of the Papal Guard, who handed the zuchetta to the Cardinal, with «the appropriate I ceremonies, on the day of his arrival in I this country. The zuchetta is a skull

fe*

•HIE TERRE HAUTE "WEEKLY GAZETTE.

DYSPEPSIA

GyiUfpronjUTtf Loss of Appeti te, R%s01 UJl lUlm ing of Food, Heartburn, Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhoea.

THE PROOF.

•'I have been suffering for over two yeardwith Dyspepsia In an aggravated form, and for the l«t year I could not take a drink of oold water nor efct any fat meat, pickles or any similar food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and after our home physicians failed to benefit me they advised removal to Colorado or California, in the hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my family and would have gone to the mountains this rammer if yon had not recommended Simmons* Liver Regulator. am now taking the second bottle, and words cannot express the relief I feel, Uy appetite is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every four or five days I now have regular daily evaouations of the bowels. I sleep well now and I o*se to be very restless. I am fieehing np fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Liver Regulator have done it all. I write this in the hope of benefitting someone who has raftered as I did. I will take oath to these statements it desired." E. 8. BAIXOC, Syracuse,Nsb. fgT~None genuine except with the Stamp in ed, on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and 8igature of J. H. Zeilin & (Jo. on the side.

cap which signifies the physical foroe of the Church the beretta is a square shaped hat worn by Cardinals, and will be imposed on Dr. Gibbon's head with the accompaniments of gregtt magnificence. ,r

Monsignor Straniero, the Pontifical ablegate, is a member of one of the most aristocratic families in Southern Italy. His Christian names are Germano Benedetto Franoesco Paolo. The position he ha* attained in the service of the Church is-the reward of able and seal? OUP *«bor. .(!

He was born at Barletta, a city of forty thousand inhabitants, in June, 18*3.

He was attached to the Segreteria di Stato for four years, with the Papal Nuncio, at Madrid. After this he was sent to Vienna, where he was an honorary secretary of the Nuncio in that city, five years. He will probably be promoted after his return to Rome, from the mission he is now perforating.

Monsignor Straniero is short in stature, a compact and symmetrical figure. His head is remarkable for its aspect of power and thoughtfulness. In general appearance the Monsignor is unmistakably Italian.

VINCENNES.

A Cranky Politician-An Aged Lady at Death's Door—Minor ... Moiltlon.

a*.- '7

VINCENNES, July 3—[GAZETTE special] —Mr. M. S. Bagsdale, a preacher politician, whose home is at Freelandsville, a trading point in the northern part of Knox county, is crazy for the nomination by the Republicans for Congress. It seems so silly for a man with any brains to be running after such empty honors, in a Congressional district with a majority of say 3,000 against him. Mr. Bagsdale is attending all of the county Republican conventions, and has them to indorse him. Well, be will get the nomination and John H. O'Neall, the Democratic nominee, will skin him alive. For an earnest speaker, one who has no gloves on his hands, Mr. O'Neall reminds one of your JohnE. Lamb. There appears to be considerable trouble in letting the contract for the building of the Ci£y Hall. The contract has been let several times, yet the city holds the right to reject any and all bids. The letting was given out under sealed proposals Wednesday to Herman Piel. of this city for $49,000 and the committee is kicking, it is alleged,because a favored person didn't win The Vincennes &, Petersburg railroad is a fixed fact', and the preliminary steps are being taken since the final decision of the Supreme Court, for the early completion of the enterprise. The road will run through an unexplored country, down through Dubois, Pike and Spencer counties, to the Ohio river where coal and timber abounds in countless quantities Mrs. Bayard, grand mother of your Joe Somes, is at death's door at the home of her son-in-law, ex-Speaker Henry S. Cauthorn, She is eighty years of age, rn of French parentage in this county. »r son, the late Frank Bayard, was cashier of the old Vincennes branch of the State Bank. Her son, Samuel Bayard, is president of the Evansville National Bank, and Joseph L. Bayard, another son, is cashier of the First National Bank, of Vincennes James Emison was Thursday evening married to Miss Wick Emison, bis cousin. The happy couple are among Vincennes, most prominent society people

Today was a galla day in this city, it being celebrated for the Fourth. The whole town was attired in its gayest garb, and the event will be remembered as a proud one in the history of the Old Post.

SiE'V- Vs -EW

The Bev. Dr. Starrs, of Brooklyn, wants women appointed to the school board. The proposition of female to male teachers in Brooklyn is as thirtyae to one. Dr. Starrs pleads for a reasonable proportion of female superintendence.

Elevators in certain New Yorks buildings are to run from 450 to 500 feet a minute. The latter figure is the present asylum Chicago rate. Pittsburg is going to

j. I,

have one to beat the record at 850 feet a

minute. Pittsburg will feel pereuially

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns,

Herman Hulman lowered his bicycle record at Warren Pafk race course on the 26, from 3.11 to 2.59^. This is the best mile record of any looal rider, Anton Hulmaii holding the next best 3.03.

B. Woolsey has removed to 1017 orth Eighth street J. A. Rippetoe nas removed to 315 northFifth street.

Messrs. Hamm & Beel have dissolved lmrtnership in the brokerage business, Mr. Hamm retiring.

Prest. Parsons and Prof. M. Seiler went to Lake Maxinkuckee on the 29th, where the latter read a paper on "Ar nold Guyot and his Idea" before the Northern Indiana Teachers' Assooia tion.

A. G. Palmer, late of the C. & E. L, has been made chief clerk in the passenger department of the B. D. & E., at Peoria, under Mr. Hopkins*

Wm. H. Stattler's grocery On First street was robbed on Saturday night, the 26th, of $300, some groceries, cigars, suspenders, a breech loading shot gun worth $45 and other articles. Ben Springs, a colored boy who has recently gotten out of the reformatory, was arrested at a second hand store where he was trying to sell the goods. Every thing was recovered but the money. That same night an unsuccessful attempt was made to burglarize Dr. Mann's residenoe. Judge Mack sentenced Springs to ten years in the penitentiary.

Miss Kate Black,' daughter of Mr. Asa M. Black, was married Thursday evening, the 26, to Mr. Wm. Fogas, of Mt. Vernon.,

Mrs. Dr. Forsythe returned the first of the week from extended visits in Virginia and Kentucky and left the last of the week for the east to spend a month.

Superintendent Lawlor monthly report shows 185 arreste. Of these 56 were for drunkenness, 24 for vagrancy and 24 on suspicion and 1 for murder.

The primary meetings of last Saturday night, the 26th, were the largest ever helt*. in Vigo county. Hon. Jno. E. Lamb's delegates were elected in every ward and township.

Mr. John Andrews, of the Lancaster Coal Company, left, this week, accompanied by his wife, for NewTork, where they will emdark for Scotland on a visit to Mr. Andrew's old home. He left there thirty-three years ago.

Miss Mary Conzman is visiting in Mattoon. Miss Mamie Kern, of Chicago, is visiting relatives here.

Mrs. Isaac 'Ball is home from a week's visit in Mattoon. Will Athon, of the National House, has gone north to spend his vacation.

Mrs. Henry Scheuerman and son Freddie are visiting in Paris. The Oratorio society have elected the following officers for thejensuing year:

W. W. Bvera^ president. H. H&wtm, vice-president. Geo. A. Soott, finanoial secretary. Ghas. C. Btown, recording secretary. Chas. E. Scott, treasurer.

John Wilkes, librarian. The society has adjourned to meet the first Monday in September.

Edwin Seldomridge, editor of the Argo, spent part of the week fishing at Lake Maxinukckee.

Abe Shewmakerhas moved into his new residence on north Eighth street. Mrs. and Miss Kaufman, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting at Warren Park,

Miss Sidonia Buuermeister has gone to Manitowic, Wis., to spend the summer with, relatives.^

Bore—To Mr. 'and Mrs. Edward Oookerly on Sunday, June 27th a son. Mayor Kolsem fined Dr. W. Moore $5 and costs, for reporting the death of a patient as caused oy barin fever when it was scarlet fever, and allowing a public funeral,

An infant son of P. W. Stack died of scarlet fever on the 28th. ^7 U. R. Jeffers has turned over his stock of woolen goods, valued at 86,000, to H. Robinson and Son who will sell it on commission.

Herbert, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cary, died on the 28th, 6f scarlet fever.

W H. Albrecht and A. Herz W&H at Lake Maxinkuckee this week. Bev. Jos. Jenckes, of Indianapolis, was in the city this week.

S. B. Baker and daughter Miss Mamie, left on the 29th for Lake Mills, Wis.

ColWm. E. McLean and wife returned from Washington, D. C. On the 28th. The Col. will remain several weeks.

B. A. Taylor and family have gone to Maxinkuckee for the summer. Misses Julia and Fannie Helm, of Louisville, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Horace Pugh.

Geo. E. Brokaw and son Charles went up to Chicago Tuesday night, the 29th. Charles, who has just graduated from the Polytechnic, will remain if he can find suitable employment.

Henry Clarke is suing for a divorce from his wife Katharine. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Logansport, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Prescott, Mrs. Johnson's parents.

Miss Mattie Johns is home from Chicego. Miss Hattie Rhea returned to Eminence, Ind., this week with her cousin, Miss Katie Bhea and Miss Jessie Landrum, where she will spend the summer.

Judge McNutt attended the convention of Western authors that met at Indianapolis this week and was appointed one of the vice-presidents.

Mrs. Ida A. Harper attended the authors' convention at Indianapolis this week and was put on the executive committee.

Thirty-four deaths fire reported for the month of June. Of these two were buried at Highland and three out of the city.

Trustee Richert reports having spent $189 for the poor during June. There were 72 families applied and 35 helped. Seven persons were taken to the poor

The Oratorio Society gave an excur-

_n sion down the river on Wednesday,

They Btarted at

pale. J- {were aboard. Sup vrt »entd

the boat and a number cf selections were sung by the society on the return. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L. Walsh, a daughter, on the 29.

Ex-Policeman James Pierce has been appointed supernumerary on tbe polioe force in place of A. J. Rogers promoted to fil? the vaoancy caused by Officer Lloyd's resignation.

Mrs. Allen died on the 2nd, of general debility aged 73 years, at the residence of Edward Wright.

J. C. Eckleberg, a brakeman on the & St. L., had his right arm badly crushed while coupling cars on Thursday night, the 1st. No bones were broken and his arm can probably be saved.

Richard Forster's furniture store was nearly destroyed by fire on Thursday night, the 1st. The cause of the fire is unknown. The insuranoe will probably«oover the loss. This is the third time Mr. Forster has suffered from fire.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Robert Hull and Fanny Smallwood.

Samnel Oook and and Clara. Hammond. Charles M. Briddell and Emma Snedeker.

Rufus Fisher and Nellie Cox. Henry O. Nott and Minnie C. Boel sums.

B0GKVILLE.

Children's Day Celebration.--Cost ." Of Henning's Trial,

BOCKVELLK,

July 3.—-[GAZETTE spe

cial.]—Children's day was postponed here until last Sunday on acoount of the scarlet fever scare. The Methodist church was finely fitted up with flowers, evergreen, etc. On each side of the altar were fountains, which Were placed under arches made of evergreen. Back of the altar was a ladder covered with evergreen, reaching almost to the ceiling. There were exercises in the morning and evening by the young folks. Music was furnished by Mrs. White upon the organ, Frank White on cornet, and C. M. Hengen on the violin. It Is needless to add that the music furnished by these players was the very beet as they are excelled by few in the state.. All those who took any part in the entertainment may feel themselves well rewarded bv the results. To the pastor, Rev. O. R. Bebe, we heartily express the thanks of all those who attended. In a drive through the west part of the county Wednesday we noticed a large number of the fanners are stacking their wheat. -Si. L. Good was in Terre Haute over Sunday. -—Frank Payne has gone to Tennessee where he intends to purchase a large amount of timber land. The cost for hanging Henning and his trial amounts to $2,763.75. This is considerably more than his trial would have cost Parke county if it had been here, and Jack would have got justioe here just as well as at Crawfordsville. Hon. Jas. T. Johnston and family arrived here from Washington Monday evening. He was serenaded by the Opera House Band Tuesday night Mr. Johnston will deliver an oration at Turkey Run this evening. -George Johnston started to Arizona Monday. Miss Belle, Mason is visiting in Kansas. (Sty.——-Judge Snyder and John B. Courtney, of Crawfordsville, were in town Tuesday, —Dr. Mull upset his buggy, returning from Meoca Wednesday evening. Will H. Span has returned to his home near Judson. He has been in Missouri for about two years. Ol Mahan is visiting here. Max Puett, son of Mr. Duncan Puett. has the scarlet fever. Gapi John T. Campbell resisted by Parke Daniels, was at 'the levy this week. D. H. Maxwell and T. H. Bice were in Indianapolis last night

"]i» PIMENTO. V•. -.i More Discussion On the Postoffice.

PIMENTO, July 3.—(GAZETTE special.) -Last Tuesday evening the doors of the residenoe of Mrs. Lucinda Weeks were thrown open|and quite a number of young folks gathered in to do honor to Ira A. Culp, of Evansville, who is spending a few days among his many friends here. Wm. Kelty, road master of the E. & T. H.,was in town Thursday. Henry Huffman, of Farmersburg, has been appointed section foreman at this point, vice C. F. Davis having resigned. Mrs. Mattie Yates and Miss Etta Campbell returned home tnis week after spending one week visiting Mrs. Dr. J. B. Dolson.: Geo. Euke and Everett Bapp left Friday morning for Illinois where they will spend the Fourth of July. Dan McClanahan was in town this week. Geo. Little-. john will spend the Fourth in Farmersburg. On Thursday morning an E. 4 T. H. railroad train killed a cow belonging to our gentlemanly miller, C. Rapp. J. F. Kennett was here Sunday last among relatives and friends. —Our friend Ira A. Culp, is a Frenchman from Cork and wears a mother hubbard. He is a natural born humorist and no fun goes without Ira. Linton items contained more about our postoffice this week and speaks of the law-abiding people wanting few accommodation a We know one of these lawabiding persons coming into the postoffice and talking to the postmaster's wife in no way becominglo a gentleman. Our postmaster is like any of us after being up and around all day and part of the night. He cannot remain the remainder of the night just to accommodate a very few—the anti-French postoffice faction—that want a postmaster to accommodate and not run the postoffice as the law requires it run. Let it proceed as heretofore. The event ot the season in social circles was the sur-

£.eF6rge.

3, going 20 miles south

nd returning at 9 o'clook. Nearly 130

rise party in honor of Miss Hannah

Mrs. Jos. Gilbert has just returned from Crawfordsville where she attended the funeral of her father, Dr. Morgan, who was one of the most prominent citizens of Crawfordsville. j,

Mrs. Edwin Rogers, accompanied by her father, Mr. Hildebrand, came over from Indianapolis today.

Miss Cora Hill next week.

SKIN

will go to Danville 1 -i

TORTURES

AND

BLOOD HUM0R8

I UMIHATING Eruptions, Itehing and Burn AX ing Skin Tortures, Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching, Soaly, Pimply, Inherlted, 8orofulous and ovntagtous Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Lose of Hair, from infancy to old age, are positively cured by CvnCUKA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIOUBA So

IF,

an exquisite Skin Beautlfler, externally, and Cu1 Resolvkmt, the new Bl^sd. Purifier, in-

COVERED WITH SOKES.

1 have been afflioted since last March with a Skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My face was covered with scabs and noree, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your CimouRA RXMKDIXSso highly recommended concluded to give them a trial, using the CtmcuBaandCUTIOOEA8OAP externally, andRSSOLV-

KKT

Internally, for four months. I call myself cured, in gratitude for which I moke this publio statement.

Mas. CLABA A. FBXDZBIOX.

Broad Brook, Conn.

SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK. 1 waa afflicted with Ecsema on the Scalp, FaceEars and Neck, which the druggist, where I got your remedies, pronounced one of the worst case* that nad come under his notice. He advised me to try your OTJTICURA KKXKDIU, and after five days'use my scalp and part of my face were entirely cured, and I hope ia another week to have my ears, neck, and the other part of my cured. HERMAN 8LADE.• 130 E. uth Street, New York.

ITCHING DISEASES CUBED.

CUTIOUBA stands at the head of its class, especially ia this the case with the OUXIOUBA 8OAP. Have had an unusually good sale this summer, owing to the prevalence of an aggravated form of Itch through some localities in the country, in which the Cuticura Remedies proved satisfactory.

u-"—

HARDIQQ, DruggUt.

CUBE IN EVERY CASS.

Tour Cuticura Remedies outsell all other medi clneslkeep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say they have effected a cure in every instance, where other remedies have failed.

H. W. jiBOcrwAY, M- D-

Franklin Falls, N. H.

I CUTICURA REMEDIES »*^3 Are sold by all druggists. Price: GCTICUBA, cents Bxsox.vnrr, $1.90 Soar, S5 oents. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boftoa, Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.1' E A IF xi on an Skia by using the OUTIGEBA Soar.

Constitutional Catarrhal

No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human'voice, the mind,— one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its destructive influence. The poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force, and breaks up the most robust constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by most phj si clans, impotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of it this side of the grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach ef all, passed into hands at ence competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sinford in the preparation of his RADICAL COBX has won the hearty

Slordingof

proval thousands. It is instantaneous in relief in all head colds, sneezing, snuffling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clewing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, tas+e and hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.

Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Core, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler price, |1. $ •,

Notice to Contractors.

The Board of Commissioners of Vigo county hereby give notice that sealed proposals for the completion of the construction of a court house for the county of Vigo, on the publio square in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo oounty, Indiana, will be received at the office of the1 Auditor of Vigo oounty, in the city of Terre Haute, up to and until the hour of I? m. of the 37th day of July, 1886, which said proposals will be opened and considered and acted upon by ths 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 portions of said court house as the same have been adopted by the said Board of. Commission drs of Vigo county, Indiana, and are now on file in the said offioe of the Auditor of Vigo county: 1st—Excavation and stone work to complete court house and erect boiler bouse. 2nd—Brick work and concreting to complete court house and erect boiler house. 3rd—Cfist and wrought iron work to complete court house and erect boiler house. 4th—Plastering of court house and boiler house. 6th—Plumbing and gas fitting of court house and boiler hoose. 6th—Painting and glazing of court house and boiler hou-e. 7th—Steam heating apparatus for court house.--. 8th—Marble work to complete oourt house. 9th—Carpenter and joiner work to complete oourt house and erect boiler house. 10th—Encaustic tile work for court house. 11th—Wiring for eleotrio light plant for courj house. 12th—Tin and galvanized iron work for boiler house. 13th—Hardware for court house. 4th—Artificial stone sidewalks of court house 5th—Grading and sodding of oourt house yard roposals will be received for each of the a ov opartments as numbered or for any two or

Pre of them or for all of them together. Each proposal must embrace all the items of labor and material comprised in the department or depart ments, portion or portions bid upon. 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 bulldin and such portion thereof as the bid or bids relate to.

Each bidder must aooompany his b'd with a bond with at-least two responsible freeholders 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 of such bid.

In cases where bids are aocepted and contract awarded, payments for material and work will be made lo the contractors from tijie to time 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 eompletion 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 tho said envelope shall be adnressed "To the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County," and filed as "i aforesaid in the offioe of the Auditor of the said oounty.

The persons awarded contracts must so carry on the work awarded as not to delay or unreasonably interfere with the prosecutiou- of other parts of the work and the Superintendent's decision on questions involving this point will be final, but the Board will not be responsible for delays of one class or part of the work to persons prosecuting other parte but the Superintendent will be expected to require an avoidance of such result.

Blank bonds and forms will be furnished by the Auditor to all persons desiring to make bids. ANDBbW GRIMES, Aulito

fiUCDTIChT

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Mr,

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Potter Drue and Chemical Co.. Boston. ff,

KIDNEY PAINS

and that weary, lifeless, all-gone eecsal ion ever present with those of'in-

1 flatned kidneys, weak back and loins, «a^aohing hips and sides, overworked or worn out by disease, debility or dissipation, are relieved in one minute and speedily cured by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, gant. and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At all druggists, SSo. five for $1.00 or of Potter Drug Co., Boston.

£5

anf^

RSI

meet with success re-

EH I IOE quires a knowledge of tbe

value of newspapers, and a correctly displayed advt To secure such information as will enable you toadvertise||U1lllllUUvLVIAlfllBCI1111)1

CONSULT LORD S«5 HEWSPma ADVEfiTlSlMG, CHICAGO,