Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1876 — Page 9
Wceklv ^dzetk*
STANDING
collar* are the fashion at
Philadelphia.
Go i's lor persimmons. They arc |j4ciHy how at the roarket.
THE biggest joke of the season is the proposed Republican jnbilee.
,.»•
THEsuccessful
candidates are pretty
•wiel distributed amor. the "creeks,"
ll/vr is plenty to-day twenty-eight loads on the square, and twcnty-Uvo loads of woo !.
TKK north and 8oti.li Indian a Piesbyteyian Synods are in union cession at Indtanapoiis to-day.
PERSONS recently returned from the jgshow" at Philadelphia report bushels Uin and some hair breath escape.
a
"SMAI.I. by decrees and beautifully less." That in what Republicans say or Ju. Mail knocks oil'column after columi, from it.s original :?.
Josn R.RVAKT, eninloyed rtt T. •Johns' iv. -tnill. had hi- hand MC\CW.!\ trttt
on
a-avr this moniitu*. losing
tlligers ii'.ire folks inu-t work carefu! around *uch machine:-.
MA.vAt.mi iCnv. /.Ki) FI".II:NI. '1 lin A.. & V'. lines, ill put an qffice in llu Terre 1 'ante House, for the accommuiln (fan or the puMie. Thi., is a cotnr.iuoda •Jl.c piee- of cnterpuse.
•'T: hail'—i.n' a half—'ha!l-r o:v.^—tfoise." Mr. Hunter thi \tftlI-kiiown auct'Otieer, can beat any-littt-y in town a? saving it. he woie? roll ofl'like a Niayrra. And such jokes. He ipnmner.se at selling goods 1o a crowd.
KRYKS & SYKES have closed their old factory and are now taking out the ma cb nery and all the works, moving then. oyer to the new immense shops. The arc just as busy as bees tearing out, am' the old factory begins to look deserted. I! i8 a big job to move all their works.
A PROMINENT citizen of Connecticut in the city yesterday. His business taltes him very often to New York. He tt a Republican and therefore not likely to exagerate in favor of the Democrats. At once giving expression to his own political prcdelections and to his opinion, be stated that he was afraid New York and Connecticut would both go Democratic in November. This is a straw, ©ril'the reader pleases two Straus am. iJlraun Show elc.
ONS:
of tl o!de.-t ministers in
of
the gospel. ... Prof. Tuttle,(«T Wabash college, assiste: try Rev. L. M. Schofield, conducted lh ttineral service. The text u-ion which tin President based his remarks was "Now there was i.eitningon Jesus' Dreast uDis ciile whom h.e loved.'' The service wa held in I he Second Presbyterian church wfierc'Mr. Post had beeri pastor for jover thirty years.. A son of the reverend gen tyjman, Rev. lioswell Post, is well know: lh this citv, hoving preached here in tin CJbngregational church lor mo jl'an 3 •tontlis.
IMMENSE CONSUMPTION OF CCRN lluhnan ic Faiibnnks are receiving
4s»
Car load of steers daily. They arc buyfVig in 10,000 bushels of corn for a reserve stock, besides using 1,800 bushels daily. -r-
AN ACCOMiVlODATING STEWARD
Mr. OH. O'llaro, steward at the Carbon House, late of the Terre Haute House, if winning laurels every day from tin patrons of the house by his accommodat ing manner and polite attentions. He is valuable acquisition to any house.
THAT "PESKY RIVER.
That river is too duced low for an one to !c seen around trying to get an} dectnt items out of it. It actually dam— ages ones' patience to go down and see it. It just titavs there, doing nothing out loafing around the bars. It won't rise, hut. keeps getting down in its mouth every
SULLIVAN JOLLIFICATION.
j,. Last night the democracy of Sullivan cotudy, celebrated the great victory with *torc"h light procession, and speeches by
Messrs Mack, Cookcrlv and Lambofthi* ctty. and other orators. Following the procession was sometbiag that caused much merriment. Two ^'Republicans were compelled,having lost a
Jjct on the governorship,by the provisions offhe bet to each wheel a democrat WCund the square.
HORSE*)llNTS.
Mr- Hunter says horses in this part of tHe country are healthier this fall, generrffy, than tor several years past. Sick Horses arc very scarce. i. II. sold fcOTne line horses at auction yesterday. The prices are falling.
At FouflA Huutere' stables they are tinging l\6rs' steady. They bought some Juiuj.otiMM^^erda^-.
Many hptses are being shipped into -ttsfeTtfty tbrale.
v*
Chven Tijller,$*Svctl kno"\Vn trotter, Geo. Mack, is in town at present. He is at splendid looking horse, and has done some good trotting during the past sea-
Tfetfe GORDION
rt
i-'it*
*'.1 'SS
*"tearnage or Mr a.bner B. Sooner to Miss 13 Ilea H. Lane.
One of the pleasantest social evjnts that has transpired in this city for many 0 day was the marriage at noon to-day 'oTMr.A.B. Stoner of ihis city to Miss
Ellen H. Lane at the residence of the bodes relation Mr. Simeon Cory on south Fourth street. The ceremony -was preformed at the house by Asbury's pastor. The newly united pair left on the 3:10 train for Cincinnati. They will make a tour Hxrougl^Kentucky visiting relations and friends iiVLouisville, Lexington andCovihgton. Mr. Stoner is a young business tn whose (Kjpularity is only limited by bis acquaintance which_ is not by any means K&tU, _.
At
j.
*«*4
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
1!( Reports to the card of Count 1 The township trustees are at work makin- their reports to the Board of Commissioners. The blowing report have been made and accepted.
P1ERS0N RLCKIPTS.
Tuition fund Sptciil school fund Township fend Ro:.d funci Dog
$4,620.93 280,84 797.59 327.34 130.76
NISBULKSEMENTS.
Tuition fund Special school fund Township fund Road fund Dog fund
Tuition fund Special school fund Road fund Dog fund
$3235-°°
1,iS3-°7 850.60 322.61 10,50
HA LANCE.
$i.3s5-93 127.77 4-75
Township fund Net bnlance PRAIRIE CREEK.
I2O. 6
O ['DRAWN.
•F S3-11 1,855.68
RI-.FF.II'TS.
Tuition fund $3^9' 54 Special School Fund S47 ", Township fund
2'5
74
iload uir.d .v*3 "3 Dog fund H3 9' Di sBi: '.sr.MK.M'rs. Tuition fund $2,841 55 Special S.:iiool fund 277 43 Township fund
341 61
Road fund 3'-'- .v Dog fund
J7
00
I1ALANUE.
Tuition fund $2,049 9(. Sptciul »choo! fund 1'. iioad fund
2C6 oi
Dote fund 25
OVKKWIAWX.
~liij) fund
Net j.wii.mee 6i
CRUMBS OF wOMFGBT.
IVIore Kews from the Fun-loving Crew.
THE DOC DIES.
Our dailv correspondent aboard the "Crumbs" writes: '"Crumbs' at Horse Shoe Bend Monday, Oct. 16.
Our
dog, "Crumbs," died on Sunday, ind the crew went ashore at 1 life's Fcrrv, and buried him.
Gulick
TIN
fcfcile was buried at Logansport on S-t-uokiv. Rev. M. M. Post, of the Presbv leriaii Chu'ch. who has labored in Cast, county lot- over 1'or'y years. 1 Ie_ was man beloved by ciil who knew, hini as a faithful sJii-.sacriicinjJ mipislei
fell off the boat while tied to
the bank at -Shew' Ferry. Logan, sleeping in the 'op bunk, had nighl-mare, tri1 to sir .-lighten up and bruised his face atily.
We lost most of the day by hard winds. K'iMeri-one turkey and plenty of snipe md duck, and caught some fine bass at i! bend. Weather fine and all the boy.? A-ell. We expect to land at Vincennes u--• •ovisipn. to-morrow.
BASS.
From o/'cr sources the GAZETTE learns that the crew reached Vinccnnes last night.
CEMETERY REPORT.
SINCE LAST ACCOUNT.
Sept, 25—Jackson Dragman, 53 years inflamation of the stomach 26—Chas. T. Haslett, 20 years 11 months heart disease. t—Child of Sarah Harrison, 7 months chills. 26—Child of D. W. Derrickson, 5 years 6 months conges tion. 27—Child of Gotlieb llaulk, 21 days ngestion. ii
2
$—Mrs. Louisa Foulkes, 41 years congestion. 30—James Akers, 67 years flux.
Oct. i—Louis Secfourger, 53 years, 11 months and 27 days. 1—Alcxan ler McMann, 17 years congestion of the brain. 1—Mrs. Elizabeth Screech, 59 ears Consumption.
5
Child of George Kadel, 1 year. 3 months summer complaint. •,—Kate B. Boston, 18 years consumption. 5—'J hos., F. Walker, 12 years accidentally shot. 5—Infant of E. W. Dodge, 21 days congestion. 6—Child of F. Blvther, 3 years congestion of the brain. 7—Child of M. J. Howard infla maiion. 7—Waldon Bass, 30years conges tion.
PICKED UP.W
This morning a company of genljemen were talking -'boss" in the establishment of Mr. Charles Heizel. Mr. II. is something of a horse man. He owns "the finest animal, next to Dexter in the country." A Cincinnati gentleman remarking on the different fast horse5 he had known, said he had lecently saw a a horse trot in 1 :oo.
/,lWhat
is that? said Hirzel.
"1:90." "It can't be done." "Yes it can. I saw it." "I will bet my watch against yours that it can't."
Both gentlemen immediately divested themselves of their time pieces and placed them in the hands of a gentleman standing by who was asked for his decision.
Well," said he, "Hizel has lost his watch." 1 :QO means 2130 and there are plenty of horses can trot that with ease. "Picked up" was the only response.
White distributing rryiil SaturdayJiight -about 8 o'clock, a lamp over the distributing case in the Postoffice exploded, spilling kerosene over a number of letters, and setting them on fire. Through the strenuous exertions of Deputy Postmaster, Will Arnold, Charles Turk and John Bryan, the flames were extinguished. About one hundred letters were almost entirely consumed, and near one thousand scorched. The following circular was printed and sent out with the charred letters:
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 14,1876.
Postmaster: Dear Sir—Please explain to the parties receiving scorched or burned letters, that it was caused by an accidental explosion of a lamp in this office this evenng, by which a distributing case of letters was set on fire, and was only saved from itoial destruction by the superhuman efforts of the clerks.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
COURT HOUSE CUTS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Samuel C. Stircison to Wm. Jenkins 11. w. qr., n. e. qr., sec. 23, $1.00.
Wm. G. Demmick to Fred Scheyt, et al, $ 1 So,00.
Hiram S. Moody to Margaret A, Learning, n. w. qr. sec.
27^1,800,00.
David Reynolds, jr.. to David Reynolds Sen., c. m., $200,00.
Wm. Wigginto.i, et ux to Mary A. Gilkcrson, Prairton, lot No. 45. $500,00..
Abram Hoffman, et cx, to Ephrhyn Hoffman, et ex, s. e. qr. sect. 26. $100,00.
W. D. Lunimis, tojulis A. Goodwin,in lot 14, block 10, av»» subdivision. $250.
James Daily to D. W. Minshall cast half of cf fraction west }4 of sec. 12 in Prairieton tp for $1,400.
Dora L. Hildalc to Ilulman & Cox in lot 6 in Rose's sub. for $125. Wm. Patrick to Louise Kcster, in-lot 3, in Jewell's subdivision, $i,coo.
Wm. II. Valentine to Jacob liaur, inlot 72 In Rose's sub, for $300. A'.icc Drake, to I' rmcis L. Drake, n. e. conv.T, qr, section 20 Prairie creek township, for $125.
Samuel X. Kingsley, to oe P. l-'o'.ey, in-lot 1 in Ilagerty's sub (or $350. Jes. S Jenck.es to T. II. savings Dank part of 11 section 4 in Honey creek ip. 95,000.
MAYOR'S COURT.
William Walters, drunk and disorder lv before G. F. Cookerly acting, $7.50 station housed.
Francis Sletson, drunk and disorderly $S-3o paid. MAKRIAGi: LICENSES.
Abner I. Stoner and E'len II. Lane-
io'.iification.
he Democrats Jollify Over the Result of the Indiana Elections.
Large turn Out Good Spcecho and Much Good Feeling.
Pleasure loving Terre Ilautcans ever ready to decorate last night made again a ^ofxf display of bunting and fire works^ in 'nor.or of "the Democratic jollification. As the Dcm6cratic uniformed men passed down Main street the irht was made as day v.-ith brilliant meteoric illuminations. In some respects it was the handsomest display yet seen. There was no attempt ma at numbers the procession but all ot the men marched like tried and true soldiers in perfect drill. At
THE STAND.
the crowd was immense. Mr. Andrew Grimes, chairman of the executive committee, presided. He announced a song by the glee club, which was followe.l by one from Prof. Rogers.
MR. S. W. MOL'LTOJF,
of Illinois, made Ihe first speech. He had come out of his way one hundred miles to meet face to face the gallant ratn who routed the enemies of Democracy so completely. Indiana Democracy has covered itself ail over with glory in these recent splendid achievements. lie asked that in the name of a great people they continue on in the good work, and roll up a majority of near 20,000 for Tilden and reform in November.
MR. GEO. R. WENDLIXG
was the next speaker. He stated that when he reached the depot here, he was met by Mr. Patrick Shannon, who had a piccc of blue ribbon tied to his buggy whip as he passed down the streets he noticed that the ladies wore blue trimmings the skies overhead were blue he fancied he heard blue birds singing and he knew that the Republicans were feeling blue. [Laughter.]
He saw the brightest color, blue, in the grand old flag that waved above him and he knew tha1. Blue Jeans was elected (Applause.)
He referred to the democratic party as quite a lively "corpse", lie spoke thus eloquently of
DEMOCRACY'S DREAM.
Democracy had also had a dream—not a fanciful dream—but the vision of a more glorious future for our country.
I look forward to-night to the hour when men north and south, east and west, will kindly grasp each other's hand, and to each other say: "My brother," [cheerft] when white and black, rich and poor, high and low, shall be protected in every right given to them by the law and by the constitution. We have no desire to see this bitterness perpetuated. Wc want no more campaigns in this country of blood and passion and prejudice. Let us have a campaign conducted.
UPON' HONEST DIFFERENCES. Let us have honest discussions, free from all that is mean and bitter in the human soul. I look forward to the time when this flag of ours, under the impetus that will be given to it in this the opening year of the seeond century of our existence by the election of Samuel J. Tilden and your own noble son, Thomas A. Hendricks—I look forward to the time, though I have just past the thirtieth milepost of my life, when, if God gives me three scoe and ten, I will see inscribed upon that flag three score and ten stars and for each star a sovereign sta*e [Cheers.
This is 110 victory over you Republican friends. It is a victory over the cor rupt, dishonest, implacable, unprincipled damnable and hypocritical politicians who have been leading you. All I have to suy is, May God give you a prosperous future, and may He have mercy on their souls. [Cheers.]
Administrator's Notice
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of David Hughes, late of this county, deceased. ...»
BENJ. F. FLESHER, I
Octi9-w3t' Administrator
AAjrJlil* JL O WllKBE. Samp 1 a REV A«MI«SB K- ^-A I I/, 1 1" T\rV\r We are giving $55 Sew I 1 Jli-Li
lnS
Case \Va:eli«s,
Machines, hunting
Velvet, free with oar Green
pi) it* back packages. Sent to ia fi? JY 8' 1 l'.iTenwra Union,ITSCrteeEvac r-VTbt
.. ?-'J:, i. *•''.'W*'"
N E W E A
Just received, !f you want to see Low ZEPrices!
For First Class Goods Come at Once. Ask for
Ladies' Under Vests, Ladies' Under Pants,
The two—Vests and Pants for One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents, or two of either at *he same price. Either the Vest or Pants are worth the price of both.
Gents' Underwear.
We are offering extrd inducements in Prices.
DISASTEROliS
The team consisted of a fine large span of horses atlrachcd to a heavey new wag on, belonging to Mr. Frank Gibson a well known farmer. The person driving, left them alone a moment to step into Doolevs, when they became frightened at a passing street car, and ran down Main to Fourth street, turned there and ran south on Fourth. Here they first came into collision with a single horse hitched to a light wagon they knocked the horse down, injuring it considerable, and damaging the wagon. A short distance further they ran against another team, not doing it much injury. When near Asbury Chapel thev came upon a team that stood hitched to a tree. Here they made an almost ineredable plunge, and leaped completely over the other wagon, and carried their wagon entirely over with them, doing the other wagon but litte damage, but completely demolishing the one to 'which they were attached. Here they fell and -ie very badly tut, and becoming entangled were at last captured.
Stockholders Meeting.
OLD OFFICERS OF
THE E. &.
C. RE
ELECTED.
Yesterday the stockholders of the E & C. road met pursuant to notice at Evansviile. All of the old otllcers were reeleted. No dividends were declared, the management having wisely expended large amounts of money in raising and improving the track." The unp.iralled rare cl two years ago demonstrated the fact that none of our roads are high enough in some places. President Martin has been imp oving the time since in raising his track. In some places it has been elevated as much as three feet.
New stone culverts have been put in and the bridges much improved. Workmen are now engaged in building neat littio station houses at many of the cross road stations along the line. The road bears the reputation of being in excellent condition.
Yesterday Mr. H. M. Sweetzar, a wholesale notion merchant of tvans%ille was elected a director to take the place of Joshua AIsop deceased.
NEW BAGGAGE CAR.
A new baggage car will be turned out of the Evansville shops, of this company shortly. It is built much larger than the ordinary size to better accommodate the increased mail matter. It will be up this way in a day or two.
READING ROOM.
President Martin has granted the employees a room at the depot in Evansville, which they have fitted up into a neat reading room. It will serve as a bradch headquarters for the Y. M. C. A.
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia!
That IXyrtra headed disonler, with its Dcpsyssion of Spirits, Sick Headache, Sour .Stomaehu, Scalding linictatioiis, Oppressive Fu- ness, .Loss of Appetite, Wan, wasted Appearance, and nervous Debi ity, a I indicating inperfect digfistional assimilation of food and thereby lack tf nutrition, so necessary to the support of the body, can be effectual lv cured liy the use of HOOFIiAND'S GKUMA' BITTERS, the favorite prescription of that Eminent German Physiciau, Christopher W. Hoodfland, of Langan-Sai-za, Germany, the efllcicncy of which w- for him many -murks of destination by the c.-ovrnert heads and nobility of Europe. It tones the stomach to health, action, regulates the bowels, arouses the torpid liver, promotes natural perspiration, invigorates the nerves, and restores all the functions of Nature to vigorous health. The efficacy of this remedy is daily acknowledged by the subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robust glowing health.
HOOKJ^AN D'S PODOPHYI/LrN PHILSare recommended when a brisk purgative is required, They operate thoroughly without gaining. They are the best Anti-Bidiiso Pi extant. .JOHN8UN, HOLLOWAY & CO., proprietors, Philadelphia. Sold by ail druggists,
The Great Southwest.
To all persons desiring
IIOMKS
in the grcta
prosperous West, the Atlantic and Paeiflo Railroad Company give* a cordial invitation to visit its lands in CENTRAL AMD SOUTHWEST MISSOURI, which possess all the requirements of a good climate, good soil, good water, ai'd good health, with long and cool summers, and short and mild win ers,
1,200,000
Acres of Prairie and Timber Lands arc of ferrcd for sale at low price and on long time —terms in fact, made to suit purchasers, who are furnished with Free Transportation from St. Louis to the lands, at the Company's office in St. lis.
For particulars in pamphlets with maps address A. L. Deane, Land Commissioner Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Co., 25 South Fourth street, St. Louis Mn-
QUIT CHEWING!"
6i
After years of study and experimentng I have discovered a positive and a permanent curc for chewing
O A O
an antidote that will eflectually remove all desire for Tobacco. Many have been cured and are happy. You may do likewise. ONE toTHREE BOXES will do the work. Send by mail to any address for $1 per box. Trial packages, 50 cents. Address,
li. Cobb & Soil, LA POETS. IKS'
~h
'4 jikfcx
The Best Assortment of CHILDREN'S HOSE, in all sizes ever shown. CHILDREN'S FANCY HOSE In all sizes, from 6 cents to 25 cents per pair, that must not be overlooked il you want to save money.
CHILDREN'S 250.SE.
Novelties in regular made, 5, 5 :-2, 6, 61-27,7 1-J, i\ S 1-2 'RC!I.
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Hose.
Ladies' White Merino Hose 15 cents,
Gents'and Hoy's Merino and Knit Wool Hose. For every style or kind of Hose
go
W. S.RYCE & CO
to
vv.
RUNAWAY.
About one o'clock this afternoon arunr.wav occurred that created much excitement and a good deal of damage to several teams.
S. EYCE & CO.
Colored and Black in Alpacea, &
English Victoria Cloths, Cashmere, etc.,
In P.iris, London and Domestic S-yles
from $10 t« $40.
Suits and children's
CLOAKS I
Made to order. W'c shall make t'u: branch of business one of our leadin feature*. Inspection of styles and price solicited
W. S. RYCE& CO. Hagan's Magnolia Balm
preserves and restores the comp'.exioi an'l removes freckles, tan and shallowness :n.:kcs the skin soft:, white and delicau Ft* application cannot he detect
Lyon's Kathariou
makes beautiful, glossy, and luxuriant hair, prevents its falling out or turning jrray. It has stood the test of forty years. It is charmingly perfumed and has no rival.
0.-
jP' wil
*V
iVKw
.QBS, r?
$*?*
a5
ifi
£ffe #, W a Tr.rfe: 'Jciic or ST3V1
tt Is The Quid":3d.
AA *o*». .*• ,'f»T tff 3
1 \v yi'n ru'
4
1
stvles ^*. r''"'.! Wan'/f.ctured uy
Mm. RESOH «0.. Cir.c'nr FOB SALE li*
II.
P. TOWiXLEY
AT
Champion Store store
Terro Haute, Ind.
T7v7"ElEUD
Sowing Machine
VictoHous at Expositions at Paris, Vien« na, Philadelphia.
Superior to all Others.
We want some reliable business map ii every town in Indiana to handle our Machines as we propose to deal. There ii money in it. Address
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO. 42 North Pennsylvania st., Indianapolit. Oct.5jttdLjlt*_
HIGHLAND HALL
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
ASColIegiate and Preparatory Institution For Ladies.
FALL
Session begins September 20th, 1876 The course of study is thorough and extended. Rare facilities for Music, Drawin? and Painting—Manners, Morals and politeness are of the first importsjie. College Building eommodous, and well furnisheil. So i-ooms for pupils above two flights stairs. Location attractive. Those who have completed their ordinary school edticaion elsewhere may be received to pursue ur higher courses with special advantage
E1 1) P- VE ?T3. President.
Indiana State Univer sity, 1876.,
Tbegin
HE FIRST TERM OF THE TEAK WILL on THURSDAY, SKPrxitBZK 1878. *$% reaattry. CIa«sic«l and Scientif
COiRSEI.
Tuition Free. Ladies at'iaittei to all Departments. F)l* 1 if itioa and cat? logue address tho ndersigned-
LEMUEL MOSS, President.1.-
ROBERT C. FOSTER, Secretary, ... Bloomington, Ind., Ang. 8,1876..
•$
vr
-vi
^l*s
CLOAKS
Cloaks at $20.00 Cloaks at $15.00 Cloaks at $10.00 Cloaks at $ 8.00 Cloaks at $ 7.59 Cloaks at $ 6.G0 Cloaks at 5.00
We defy competition in CLOAKS for Stvles and Finish and asportnie.it at the aH'n-e prices. CLOAKS FUR TRIMMED,
Fur Trimmings
By the yard in quantity as wanted.
W. S. KYCE «& CO.
IndianaandotherState Elections.
Money Lost by Betting can be Speedily Recovered.
How to do it.
Have you lost money by betting or otherwise on the Indiana or other State elections-?- Then, we can tcil you how to get it back. Bti a ticket or tickets, in the Kentucky Cash Distribution Company. of Frankfort, Ky„ which, being authorized by the Legislature, and managed byex-Gov. Thos. P. Porter,general manager, and other leading men ot the Slate, is bound to be fairly and honestly conducted. The first grand cash gift is $100,000, with 11,555 other gifts tickets only $ii. It is understood that the sales of tickets have been unparallelled in all parts of the countiy that they will probably bring a premium before the date of drawing, on 30th of November next, and that a full drawing is already assured. If you have lost money by the elections, therefore do not rush off to the Illack Hills to rclrcive vour losses, but invest at once in the Kentucky Cash Distribution Company. If you have any scruples remember that Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin both approved of just such a "lo'tery" as the "Kcntuckv Cash Distribution Company.'
Oct 16—ltd itw
VEG ETINK*
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System.
lis Medical Properties are Alterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic.
Vcgetlne Is made exi-lusivc-ly from the luire, of carefully selected biirkf. rout* mid herbs and so strongly r.-inceiitn-fcii, that It will effectually eradicate from the system every taint of fcernfiiln, Scrofulous Humor, Tumors. Ciincer, ncerou.t Humor, Kryi-lpelns, Salt nhciim Syphilitic Dlsens-e, Can Jeer. Fnintness at the stomach, and nil diseases that nrlse from impure blnod. Sciitticn, luflnmiiintory and Chronic. Kheuwatisni, Xeunilgla, Oout and Spinal Complaint*,' enn only be effectually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and and Kruptive diseases of ths skin I UBIUKS. rimue's, Itlotrlies, 15o |S Tetter, Si nlnhcad and uingwi.rtn, Vcgetlne h»» II- vcr fulled to rffei-t a jierniani-nt cut e.
For pains inllie.Efr.ok Kii uej Cmridoints. 1'ropsy, teiuale
v'ca,kni'8-'.
in their o«
11
I eiyorrhcea,
ar'slui? ftorn Int.-ri lit uire!t tion, and uterined'nan'i- and tieueral i'hy. epotlne acts dlrcctlv upon thaeausfM of tli compiaintf-. 1'" ii!Vi/ r.' ks and strencilu ns the whole system, acts upfrn the secretive organs, inlays Inflammation,"Suios 1 lcer:-tl»n and regulati the iiowolj.
Fur (Jat'irh, Dyancuslii, ilalutual Costirenrss. J'alidat on of tRgheart hi adiicho. »ilc«, nervousi rss ard Genttftil Pri'Stratlon of the Nervous Hvsiem no medicine has ever given 11 eli perfe't satisfaction as the cgctine. It purines the blooii, clansrs all of the organs, and posseKBes a eontrolllny power over 0 nei vcus sjstem
The remarkable cures effW-tud by vo etinc have itM ii-e many physii-Ians and apothecaries whom we kitow
to
prescribe ami use
fitmili'
In fact, Wgctincis tliabcat rcme ly dlscoy•c for the a1xvi diseases, and is the only reliable Mood ru/fller Vet placed before the public.
RN^P-VUKU BT
H. R. STEVENS, Boston M988.
What is Vcgeline It is a rompound extracted from narks, roots and e•'!». It Is Na-nre'H Remedy. It is perfe tlv harmless from any bud effect upon syawin. It in nourishing aud it WW up* on the blood. It quiets the nervous system. Itifivos vou good nwcct Bleep »t night. It
in
a great panada for our- aged fatkew and mothers for it give# them itregth. quieta their ncrvc.4, and give® t!»©m Naturoi sweet sleep, na has been prove| by manr an aged person* It is the great Blood Purifler. It Is ft soothing remedy for children. It tws relieved and cured thousand". It is very pleasant to take every child likes it. It relieves and cures all diseases originating from mpure blood. 1 ry the Vegetine. Oive It fair trial for you- complaints: then you will say to your friend, neighbor and acquaintance, "Try it it has cured me."
Vegetine for which it is recommended, is having a larger nale through' the Unltec, States than any other one medicine. Wny I Vege ine will cure these complaints.
Valuable Information
BOSTON, I C. IS, 1800.
Gentlemen -Mv only object in gttlng you this testimonial is to spread valuable Information. Having been badly afflicted with ia tf
Salt Rheum, anf the whole snrfaco of my skin being covered with pimples and eruptions, many of which caused me great pain and annoyance, and knowing it to be a blood disease, I took many of the advertised blood prtpera-Vpr-Sar-nfof
1- .«• MNSntlfv
tions, among which was any quantity saparaila, without obtaining any benefit until I commenced taking the vege ine. ana before I had completed the first bottle I saw that I had got the right medicine. Consequently I followed on with it until I b.*d taken seven bottles, when I was pronounced a well
man,
and my skin is smooth and entirely free from pimples and eruptions. I have never enjoyed so good health before, and I attribute It all to the use of Vegetine. To benefit those afflicted with Kheumatigm, I will make frf? of the Vegetine's wonderful £1^,5 me of this active complaint, of which 1 hfVe suffered so intensely: ... C. H.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Oct.l6d&wlm
STRAYED OB STOLES. COW some bloo
•Rumor says that on the 9th Inst.. butcher or black hearted thirsty to
mover
appropriated, my cow. To prove the falsitv Of the assertion, I will offer a reward of 110'or her return. Description, red, with white spots on breast and Jlank, white face, hnrna incline! toward head, fliort tail.' twelve reI?» oW. and in good coiwlitlon. T. A. AKDKBSOS, 913 outh Fourth street. Oct.lTetdltw
w. W. SHARP & CO.
PUBLISHERS'AGENTS, No. 23 I'jrk Bow \ew V'rk, are authorized^ to ^coa'ract to$ advertising in our paper.