Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1886 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, JULY 22,1886.

The Weekly Gazette.

The postmaster is requeetel to hand oopies of the GAZETTE, having this no* tioe marked, and on whioh no name is wri tten, to persons who don't take it. Its "slim piekm's" trying to get along in this world of sin and sorrow without The Weekly

GAZETTE.

The Weekly

GAZETTE

ZETTE

THE!-

THE CHEROKEE LANDS. Grand Master Workman Powderly ikas replied to the letter of Chief Bushyhead, of the Cherokee Nation. It will be remembered that Bushyhead wrote a ^^oaustic letter to Powderly, complaining ^bitterly of the efforts being made by the organization of whioh he is the head to have Congress throw open the land in the Indian Territory to settlers. .Bushyhead proceeded to show in very unmistakable terms that the Cherokee Indians iield that land by solemn treaty and moreover that they were law-abiding, industrious and poor people. He intimated that Mr. Powderly and his associates might be engaged in a better business than that of trying to get the

United States to break a treaty in order to rob some poor men. To this letter Mr. Powderly has replied, saying that "the petitions to Congress on this Cherokee land question were never presented to the executive board of the Knights of

Labor and that it was not the intention or teaching of that order to rob any people of their lands. -He intimates that nothing more will be done on that point by the Knights. Inasmuch as the petitions on this subject were presented to Congress with precisely the same formality as all the others, covering the many points whioh this organization demands shall be attended to at once, it would seem to be desirable to have them labeled.* Can not the executive Jboard notify Congress whioh one of the many petitions it approves of, to the end that there may be no confusion on the point, and Congress may hasten to obey orders.* &y if IT

THE PAYNE INVESTIGATION. t- $ Three reports were presented to the

Senate yesterday on the Payne case. One was signed by the four Democrats of the committee. It announces that the eleotion of .Senator Payne was "regular and all right, just as if the country did not know better. Another report, signed by Senators Teller, Evarts and Logan, intimates that there might be something out of the way in the eleotion but that the investigation properly belonged to the state of Ohio and not to the Senate. The third report, signed by Senators Hoar and Frye, said there was every reason to suppose the election was a corrupt one and that the Senate ought to investigate 'it.

There is little of any doubt in the mind of anybody that the election of Senator Payne was accomplished by the most unblushing frauds. A great many

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98e^

fnd., as

Only a few try

to do without it and they don't prosper much. With its complete correspondence, its telegraphic news, local reports, fair treatment of all political .issues, and its illustrated articles on a 1 scale which its rivals do not attempt,

is really indis

pensable in any family. Those who receive it this week for the first time are requested to look it over and see if it is not advisable to subscribe. The.

is indebted to many friends who have recommended the paper to neighbors and hopes the good work will cou-

W. 0.

BAM,

& Co.,—

?SPVSl Publishers. 36 south Fifth street, west side, fTerre Haute..

GAZETTE'S ILLUSTRATIONS.

The GAZETTE today contains a well written and Cleverly Illustrated .article on "Atlantic City Sights" from the pen of Sarah Tfing. The other illustrations presented today are as follows: ''Chief Chill, who commanded the Indians at the Custer Massacre,1' «Paul Hamilton, chief southern poet,'' ".Gol George B. Corkhill," "The New Bishop of Tttiflsonri," "Portsmouth, N. H.," "The Cowt! boy Evangelist," ''Joseph B. Bodwell, candidate for governor of Maine," "The Goelet

Cop," "Washington Gossip,""A Boston Blue Blood," "Mascots in Beal life," "Canadian Besonrces," "Bill Nye's Letter of ISl Friendly Advice to Cleveland" and many others.

THE

Grand Master of the CaMclian

Masons has issued his edict suspendM&tng all intercourse betweeA the lodges |^in his jurisdiction and those owning all^iiegiance to the Qrand Ijodge of EJng jjfland. Thus do th* brethren dwell apart in disunion. .J

thousands of dollars were spent in bribing members to vote for him in cauous. Members of the legislature who9e constituents III expected them to vote for Pendleton experienced sudden ohangee of heart after they had been a while in Columbus and had been interviewed by the managers of the Pa yne campaign. Old Mr Payne did not dispeiise the "boodle' himself but it was done for him and he got the usufruct of the fraud. His eleotion ought to be investigated by the Senate and if a tenth part of what is alleged against him can be proven to be true he ought to be expelled. That h® is rich and influential and that he and bis son area part of the great Standard oil monopoly should not only not screen him but ought to be an additional reason for pushing the investigation. Our Senate is getting to be worse than the British House of Lords and much moge dangerous to liberty because much more potetnial in shaping cr blocking legislation "''m

A CONGRESSIONAL CONTROVEBST. ,,„s OoOgreBstfiiin Cobb, of the Yinoennee, Ind. district, has been a useful member during the several terms he has served in the house. He has been so useful to the oountry at large that it is a matter of general regret that his present term is his last—at least for a time. He has been the chairman of the public land committee and in that capacity has been untiring in his efforts to make the great land grant railroad gobblers disgorge. In one of his speeches on this subject some time ago he furnished pretty strong proof implicating Congressman Laird, of Nebraska, in land frauds. And this brings up some interesting questions of ethics and of evidence. After nursing his wAth for some time, the aggrieved Mr. Laird, who seems to have thought it beneath his dignity to furnish any evidenoe in disproof of the oharge' made against him by Mr. Cobb, took occasion the other day, with maoy damnatory remarks, to characterize Mr, Cobb as a liar. Mr. Cobb retorted in even more irate phraseology intimating that perjury was Mr, Laird's greatest virtue. Then they started for the basement to fight and finally Congressman Laird hit Congressman Cobb in the mouth, drawing the blood freely. What an anxious world wants to know now is does this blow prove that Mr. Laird was not mixed up in any crooked land transaction? Is Cobb a blank liar or Laird a blankety blank blank perjurer? Is— well, really, what is the status of the controversy at the present time Something has been settled by this violeut outburst but just what it is or how it is settled seems to be a little mixed.

an article on England's ooal supply and its probable exhaustion, an exchange makfes this refrnarkable statement: 2 'In this emergtney Mr. M. IE. Baro^ant nas come to the aid of the ooal-burnicj world. He'has invented a machine in whiol the steam is returned to the boiler, and, so to say, used over and over again. The saving in coal thus to be effected is calculated at 60 per cent: Besides saving ooal this invention will upset a pet theory of the engineering fraternity, who have always considered this problem as impossible as perpetual motion."

If there is anything at all in the statement printed above the most remarkable and the most useful invention of recent times has been ma|e. Within the past few years the world was startled by the invention of the "injector" whioh is a contrivance whereby a jet of steam coming from one end of a boiler returns to the boiler at the other end carrying with it some water from the tank and thus* supplying the boiler with fresh water This latest invention probably takes the exhaust steam from, the oylinder and slips it back into the boiler by some process or other quite as mysterious as any magician's "hocus poous." i*

SENATOB VAN WTCJK'S

doting mother1

in the pride of her maternal heart, en couraged her infaqt sou to walkj before, the bones of his legs were sufficiently hard. As a result the Senatorial limbs lack that symmetry which would lead the beholder to regard them as mates In the region of the knees they seem to repel each other as opposite kinds of electricity are supposed to do. And now some of bis brother senators have started the story that he has his trousers out out with a circular saw. & i-wuf:

MBS, MARK HOPKINS

is the widow of

the California millionaire who made his fortune out of Uncle Sam by driving an awful sharp bargain with him in the matter of the construction of the Central Pacific railroad. Mrs. Hopkins has taken her millions to Great Barrington, Mass., the home of her ohildhood, and is living there. She has lately given a $100,000 parsonage and a $30,000 organ to the modest little church of the place. And now, unless she comes to the rescue of the church or permits them to sell the parsonage and organ the church will be bankrupted. To furnish, pay taxes on and keep the parsonage in repair will take more money than the church can afford to pay its preacher, and it cannot think of hiring an organist who can play on a $30,000 instrument.

THE WHEAT HARVEST. The

GAZKTTE

hopes that Jasper Newton Woods, the champion dead beat of Pierson township, has had a good orop, though it doubts if Jasper would pay up what he owes the

GAZETTE

Now oomes the report, seemingly well verified, that there are some four or more others of marriageable young ladies of Washington township who bear evidenoe of the wiles and promises of the seduotive villian. When this crime is made capital, perhaps there may be less of it

JONATHAN FRAKES.

Reminiscences of an Old Settler. vJonathan Frakes, of Prairie Creek township, is one of the old citizens of Vigo. He- was born in 1811. He has been a voter in Prairie Creek township for the past^fifty years.) He remembers very well when old Terre Haute had only two or three log cabins. .William Linton and L. Scott were the first merchants there. As he remembers it the Regular Baptist church of Middletown, of whioh Mr. Frakes' father was the preacher, was the first church in the county. The ohurch has kept up its organization continuously ever since, but is now known as the MissionaryBaptist church. Shaker Prairie, in Knox county, is the place wher© the farmers of the county bad their milling done in that early day, it being the mill nearest to them. Corn, wheat, hogs and all farm products sold at an absurdly low figure by reason of the fact that there was absolutely no other than th home market

A NOOTURN IN 01)OH.

A former, desiring to plough, Who did net exactly Know hctagi, ^Looked over Ua flocks t' And yoked up an oeks

By the side of an Alderney cough.

He awongwlth ber till the hoar was lait And when he went home said he Her father had painted the garden gait

And my panta area sight to see. Hereafter, he said to himself, HI wait Till the paint has dried on the garden gait. —Bioomtogton i.

Our Public Building.

Superintendent

TfflE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETPft.

congratulates its read

ers on the bountiful wheat harvest which has blessed them and .whioh makes it reasonably oertain thar ire of the town willhave enough bread to eat next winter. In the good feeling of this bountiful season the

GAKETTK

even

if he had fifty bushels

to the acre. And speaking of wheat the

GAZETTE

is reminded of tto-faot

that it would like as far as ipoipitlt§ to print the yield of each fanner, giving the kind, the time and manner of sowing, the character of soil and yield per aero. It will be glad to get the figures ftoma&yaitd everyoue who possesses them for himself or tor his neighbors. Send or bring in the reports to the

ZETTE office. And in this connection the

GAZETTE

trusts^ that those who owe it will not fdlget to settle their accounts with this office when they sell their wheat In the course of a few weeks we propose to send the bill in the paper as heretofore and would like to have as few bills as possible to send out as it is troublesome to us and an annoyance to the subscriber. We can not close this personal article without thanking our subscribers for their kindness in sending us news and in getting us new subscribers. We trust they will keep that up. The neighborhoods where the

is largely taken are

law abiding, peaoe loving, intelligent, and good neighbors. Every one should take the

WKBKIIY GAZETTE.

VlNCENNES.

A Gay Deceiver Who Has Brought Ruin to Several Happy Homes in Knox County^ VINOENNES,

Ind., July

19.—(GAZETTE

special)—About a year ago, a' rather handsome young man with good address, by the name of Jadson Huntington, came to this county and stated that he had lived in the neighborhood of Covington, Ind. He was not long in finding employment on a farm in Washington township, and he soon became the favorite among the young ladies of that locality,^* whioh professes, to be the high-toned rural district of Knox county. Gradually he ingratiated himself into the good graces of the young fair sex of that township, and some of tkem have found it out to their sorrow at last He "played false" to two of them whose hands he had won, but 'tother didn't know 'tother was engaged until the last act in the seducer's role had been played, when, as friends, the girls oonfided to each other their lamentable condition. Huntington engaged to Miss and also to Miaa both of whom, under promise of marriage, the scoundrel ruined. But Huntington is no where to be found after a diligent search. Miwa confessed to her father Mid the irate parent went gunning for the to-be son-in-law, who,in an interview^tated that he would in a few days comply with his promise of marriage, and Mr. "felt easier" and concluded to "give the young man a chance" to fulfill his promise which gave Huntington time to "get out of the wilderness" which he did post haste.

MRS. CLEVELAND'S PHOTOGRAPHS.

The President Emphatically Refuses to Sanction Their Sale to The Public, WASHINGTON,

July 20.—{Washington

special]—President Cleveland has sat down upon the business enterprise of a well-known photographer here, and quite crushed the brightest hope of his life. A couple of weeks ago the artist induced Mrs. Cleveland to give him sit tings for negatives. He spent a whole day, and secured twenty-two positions. Many of them were large, full size, and displayed various costumes, the most elegant in her wardrobe. Among the negatives were two or three of the President's bride, just as she appeared on the evening of ber marriage, der bridal robe appeared to splendid advantage.

Nothing in particular was said about what was to be done with the negatives. Mrs. Cleveland had in mind a large ool lection and variety of photographs of herself for Mends. She thought too, that the artist might' want to circulate them. The artist had no other idea than that of. selling the pictures and he made great preparations for producing and disposing of them. He made arrangements to manufacture a thousand a day, and expected to clear a million dollars from them in this and other countries. His negatives were perfect and his prints charming. Ee rented a large room on Maryland avenue, put in sky lights, and his negatives copyrighted, and everything put in readioera for his work.

Before the sittings of Mrs. Cleveland were procured, the photographer who visited the White House assured the President and his. bride that they should select from the collection of negatives those they wished to have used. Imagine his surprise^ when he went to the executive mansion the other day. with his negatives, and after those desired were selected, being told by the President that under no ciroumstanoee must any of the photographs be made accessible to the public that for no imaginable consideration would he consent to have his wife's pictures sold in the open market

Instantly the photographer's interest felL Hundreds of dollars invested in apparatus, circulars, materials, building, gone to smtthereens. He choked his wrath and disapp6intment,however,tonk an order for a number of prints and left. The artist feels under obligation to observe the injunction of the President* and the fortune he had within grasp, like sand, has gone through his fingers,

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION..

A Row In the First Dictrict.—McCullough N in a BOONNILLE,

Ind., July 16.—The

Democratic convention of the First Congressional District met yesterday. At 11 o'clock the Menzies and MoCullough factions were soon at swords' points over the organization. Tne wrangle oontinued until 6 p. m., when the chairman, despairing of bringing order out of chaos, peremptorily de dared the convention adjourned until the second Thursday in August. Menzies'adherents thereupon left the hall amid yells from the MoCullough delegates, who organized themselves into a convention and nominated Senator MoCullough, giving him 134 votes to 2 for Menzies.

YINCENNES,

F. Havens is in

receipt today of the following telegram from Senator Yoorhees: W WASHINGTON, D. C.,

July

16.—Hon.

F. Havens: My bill increasing the appropriation for the government building in Terre Haute

$28,000

Senate May

in the House. [Signed] D. W.

passed the

14.

I am looking after it

YOORHEES.

It is probable the apprqpriation bill will pass the House, thanks to the activity of and interest Senator Yoorhees ia taking in the matter.

Ind., July 16.—The Be

publicans of the Second Congressional District of Indiana met in convention at Washington yesterday, and nominated Bev. M. S. Bagsdale, of Knox county, sor Congress. The Democratic majority in the district is about eighteen hun dred.1

•v. WASHINGTON GOSSIP,

The President and Cabinet Going to Albany. WASHINGTON,

July 19.—The Presi

dent, acoompanied by Secretaries Bayard and Whitney and Private Secretary Lamont, will leave Washington ou Wednesday afternoon for Albany, where they will spend Thursday as the guests of Governor Hill, and will Jieave there in time to arrive in Washington Friday morning.

The fortification appropriation bill, appropriating $620,000, passed the house today.

The Senate discussed the oleomarga rinebill today, Yance, Gray, Harris, Beck and Butler opposing and Sewell favoring the bill. An amendment forbidding its sale in the District of Columbus and the teritori.es unless marked was voted down.

The Senate will be ready to adjourn the last of next week. Treasurer Jordan will address the Senate finance committee tomorrow in opposition to the Morrison resolution prderingthe surplus in the treasury oaid on the debt

Senator liorrill is sick and has gone home to Maine.

c""'

TBOI, N.

?., July 16.—Special reports

to the Times from hop growing counties are that there will oe from a third to half a crop. There is much excitement among farmers and speculators. Hops advanced from 10 cents, July 1st to cents, July 12th. Many farmers are ploughing their yards and sewing buckwheat -in-

DO NOT MISS* BEADING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

Kgp&sj BfSCi

Out of the Workhouse.

Peter Bomberding,who was sentenced to the Indianapolis workhouse seven months ago, for violating the internal revenue laws, was released Saturday, under the poor debtors' act

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDE THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

'JHB

1 ...

DEMOCRACY.»

State Convention Called For August 11 th. The Democratic State Central Committee met at the Supreme Court room in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. Besides the regular members of the committee and those representing absen tees by proxy, there were present a large number of prominent Democrats, who had been invited there for consul tation. ,ii S

Shoit speeches were mad6 by a number of persons not members of the dom mittee, all expressing the belief that the prospects of the partv were good. The committee decided that the state convention be held on Wednesday, August 11, at 10 o'clock a. m, at Indianapolis, and that the number of delegates to be selected should be in proportion of one for each 200 Democratic votes'and one for each fraction over 100.

The following resolution, wa$ unanimoody adopted: Resolved, That the El&iutive Committee be and is hereby authorized to prepare a plan of organization for the party within the State, with rules and regulations governing all conventions, and also all controversies which may exist or arise. Said plans shall be submitted to the State Central Committee at its next meeting for review and amendment and the result of said committee's work to be submitted to the State Convention for consideration and adoptiou.

In reference to .existing difficulties, the following was printed and unanimously adopted:

Whereas,^Dissensions exist in certain Congressional districts of this state, and the State Central Committee, as at present organized, being without authorlty to act in the premises,

Resolved, That the subject be referred to the state convention to %ake such steps as may be deemed wise and just to secure harmony and unity of action in said districts, or in such of them as may haife not adjusted such dissensions prior to the assembling of the state convention.

The candidates to be nominated are Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of state, Judge of the Supreme Court, f8rd District), Clerk of the Supreme Court Attorney General Superintendent of Public Instructions. te delegates from each Congress^ ional District will meet on the evening rior to the convention, at places to be lereafter announced by the committee, for the purpose of selecting and reporting to tne convention:

One Committeeman on Credentials. One Committeeman on Permanent Organization.

One Committeeman on Platform and Resolutions. One Yice-President of the Convention.

One Assistant Secretary of the Convention. One member of the State Central Committee to serve for the ensuing two years.

Marion county will have 71 delegates, Allen 44, Vigo and Vanderburg,27 each and all others lesser numbers.

TEMPERANCE REPUBLICANS

In Mass Convention at Indianapolis. Amass convention of the temperance Republicans of the state was held at Indianapolis yesterday. Hon. Will Cilmback, ex-collector ofr^nternal revenue, presided and made to extended address. P. S. Kennedy reported a series of resolutions which denounce the Democratic party for its opposition to sumptuary legislation, demand local option and favdr co-operation with the Republican party for the defeat of Democracy. After discussion the resolutions were adopted. An exeevtive committee was appointed and it was instructed to select delegates to the National Republidan anti-saloon conference to be held at Chicago, September 16.

AN OLD VIGO COUNTRY MAN.

In-

He and His Young Bride in Northern

dla,Mu

A correspondent of the Gosneni led., Dtmocrat describee an amusing sight he daw at Leesburg, near there. The groom mentioned in the article is N. Rumbly, a former .resident of Riley township and at one time an elder in the Christian church of his neighborhood. He is now living in northern Indiana. The article in question is as follows:' "The most amusing circumstance that we saw here, was the newly married couple from near Leesburg. The groom was a big fat old fellow, a great deal of the build and sty la of the late Peter Fetters. He had recently been divorced from his wife, with whom he lived 45 years, upon giving her $7,000, only $2,000 more than Gen. Hascail gave his wife for living with him only one year. The old coon was apparently loaded for bear. He had on a pair of heavy boots, straw hat home-made linen pants, and was in his shirt sleeves. His bride was a little girl ef probably 18, and quite good looking? She was dressed in white. They were married at the Parker House, and in the morning came down to the common wash room to prepare for breakfast, instead of performing this operation in their rpom, where they had pitcher and water. A good many of our readers can judge of the comment and attention that this couple called out Quin Hossler was terribly angry at .the course of the old fellow, and hoped that his child-wife would make it warm for him the balance of his days. Whether Mr. Hossler was jealous or not, we can not say, but he seemed to envy the old man...his spring chicken."

W. F. BYEKS,

ftnnranflor to Bvers Bros., has reDapered!

lis®! W'r iU

BE SURE

you are right, then go ahead, is an tar portant practical adage which should remembered in the purchase of a medicine for the blood. Ayer*s Sarsaparilla is highly concentrated and powerful altera tive. It is universally acknowledged to b« the best blood purifier. W. F. Nichels, 424Washington St., Boston, Mass., writes: "After suffering for several years, with Indigestion, I was advised and induced

Ayert Sanapariila. I hare greatly lm proved. My health was never better than at present" Annie Zwlnsky, 60 State st., Brooklyn, N. Y., says that she took Ayer'a Saraapardla for a tumor in the throat— Goitrftr-and, after using it for three months, the swelling all disappeared. Persons troubled with Goitre should try this medicine. EU Campbell, Hooker, Pa., writes: "By the use ef

AYER'S

I was cured of hip joint disease.'* Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A.

Sold by all Druggists..

Price ^1) aix bottles for |&

^notice to Contractors.

Tb® Boacd of Commisnonera of Vigo OOTIDty hereby (in notice that Muled propoaale for the completion of the oooctrnotfon of ocrart house for flie ooantj of Vigo, on the public tqaare in th* otty of Terr* Haate, Vigo ooanty. Indiana, will he rwxtrad at the oBoe of the Auditor of Vigo eoohty. In the city of Terre Haate, up to and ontil the hour of 13 m. ef the 97th day of July, 188A, which aid mopoaala will ba opened and considered and acted npon by the aatd Board from said day and boor as speedily aa practicable. The •aid btda to be to the following branohea aid portion* of aaid ooort bona* in accordance with th* plana and apaoiflcattona for said portions of said eovt how* as th* same have beat adopted by the said Board of Ooaunlsatanara of Vigo oonnty, Inrtiaaa, and at* now on file in the said offlo* of th* Auditor of Vigo oounty: 1st—Kxoaratlon and ston* work to complete court boos* and erect boiler bona*. tad—Briok work and concreting to complete ooort house and erect boiler house. 8rd—Oaat and wrought Iron work to complete court house and erect boiler boose.

All bids mu*t be made specific—having reference to the plans and specifications of said buildin and such portion thereof as the bid or bids relate to.

Each b'dder must aacompany his b'd with a bond with at least two respc asibie 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 oases where bids are aooepted and contract awarded, payments for material and work will be made lo the obntractors from tijae to time on the certificate of the Superintendent 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 contraot.

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 Shall be adsressed "To the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County," and filed as aforesaid in the office 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 prosecution of other parts of the work and the Superintendent's decision on questions involving this p. int will be final, but the Board will not be responsible for delays of ono class or part of the work to persons prosecuting other parts but the Superintendent will be expected to require an avoidance of such result.

Blank bonds and forms will be furnished by the Auditor to aU persons desiring to make bids. ANDRfcW GRIMES, Audlto

PROFESSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. Di LATE OF NEW YORK OITT,p

Has opened an office opposite the postoffice o: Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpoee of treating all diseases of the

HEAD, THROAT, CHEST,

DISEASE OF WOMEN AND EAB, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, AND CONSUMPTION.^ 1 adopt the latest and most improved syslein of inhalation and othar appliances which have never been used west of New Tork City. Imwhere

provement is seen and felt from the first hour of treatment. I oare not h"jw bad you are suifering. DB. 1. WILLIAMS, father of J. Albert, an old fhyskdsn with fifty years' experience will treat

ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. In order that the public may Judge from the reports of my patients I append a few names who have tried every known remedy and the best physicians without ^Bceiving any benefit-

Hon. F. V. Blschowsky, city, 663 8wan street. Mr. A. B. 8toner, bookkeeper for Townley Brothers, Wabash avenue.

Mrs. P. Smith, 435 north Twelfth street, confined to her bed four months and two weeks before my seeing her.

A bad case of catarrh and throat disease, James Bardsley, superintendent of the boiler shops, VandaUa railroad.

Mr. J. H. Kerr, farmer, pcstoffice Bridgeport, bronch tis, catarrh and throat debility. Saarael Mulleking, farmer, Terre Haute postoffice, general debility, bronchitis and throat catarrh.

Miss Bee Garrigan, 615 Elm street, deaf catarrh throat. Mr. Warren Davis, 210 soutb Fifth street Mr. 3. Rippetoe, Express office Mr. N. Filbeck, Filbeck House. j. W. Standford, 339 south- Ninth street, two daughters, catarrh throat deaf and a score of others.

The time has arrived when no one suffering with throat and lungs need despair of recovery

who 18

thJZmTn Oyle,P and —p-vidin* they be,in in season. Now laid in nice, new, fresh stock. He cannot enumerate all the articles he keeps, but everything found in any first class grooery will be found there.

Ath—Plastering of ooort house and boiler house. 6th—Plumbing and gas fitting of court hoote and boiler house. 6 th—Painting and glazing of oeurt house and boiler hove. 7th—Steam beating apparatus for court boose. 8th—Marble work to complete ooort house. 9th—Carpenter aud joiner work to ooniplete court house and erect boiler house. 10th—Enoaustio tile work for oourt house. ,? 11th—Wiring for electric light plant for cour bouse. 12th—1Tin and galvanized iron work for boiler house. '1 13th—Hardware for court house. St 4th—Artificial stone sidewalks of oourt house' 5th—Grading and sodding of court house yard.

Proposals will be received for each of the above departments as numbered or for any two or three of them or for aU of them together. Each proposal must embrace all the items of labor and material comprised in the department or departents, portion or portions bid upon. And no ibdivinoBs or bids upon any other subdivisions than those above mentioned will be considered.

Willing to make I roper trial of those new

Is the proper time for applying the remedies at this season of the year before the cold and damp weather of the fall and winter sets in so that you may beoome cured, and not pot off until your disease has become Incurable,

CONSULTATIONFBKX. 7

ism

.. ,*• -4.-