Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1878 — Page 3

A SPANISH SMUGGLER., Pro HI the Hew York Times. Here dnOthfr of those occasions which cause thd Conscientious journalist to wish that he hid never been born. The cold world little think» of the terrible cost at which it is sometimes furnfshtd with the news of the day. There are event* of which the public must be apprised, but which cannot be told with out lacerating the feeling# of the earnest und sensitive narrator. An event of this nature ha« just happened in Madrid. It would be cowardly and dishonest to suppress it Moreover, the story comes directlv from the State Department at Washing-o i, and it i* by no means certain that it* suppression would not be an act of rebellion. Let us, then, go l.irward boldly and discharge a painful duty without niufinuring.

The Spaniard not usually thought to posses* inventive genius. Among all the important inventions which liavJbeen made wince the lion of is'ile and Arrajfon, the art of "talking Spanish is the o.iiv one which has been attribut•ed to the Spanish intellect. Bot thert

has

at last appeared a Spaniard who is •clearly entitled to be ranked as one of the ablest of living inventors, and it is

the

history of hi* in-ention which must now be laid b« fore the public. The City of Madrid is, as everyone knows, a walled city. It is not, hjwever, generally known that nearly all merchandise which is brought into the city has to pay a special duty, no matter if it is an important article which has been already taxed at a Spanish Custom house. This tne case withpctroleuoi It is heavily taxed when it enters Spanish territory'and i» again taxed still more heavily wUen it enters Madrid. Hence a great temptation to smuggle is offered to thjse who supply petroleum to fie inhabitants of Madrid, and were the Spaniards an ingenious people, they would devote so much attention to smuggling that they would have no time left to celebrate their annual revolutions

In ths outskirts of Madrid Djn Jose De Antique ad Vuelta-Abap possesses a charming villa with extensire grounds and numero.n outbuildings. He has long b:en known as an extremely benevolent man, always ready to approve of any act of charity, and eager to point out fields of puilantropic usefulness to other p?ople. About six months ago he announced that the condition of the babies ot Madrid filled him with grief, and that he was determined to alleviate tneir sufferings. In the cour»e of an elaborate e.say, which he published in pamphlet form, he demonstrated that infants could not be reared without artificial aid in a crowd ad citv. He claimed that^ no matter how excellent might be the iiten tions of the mothers of MadriJ, they could not furnish their infants with desirable board because their syste were affected in a deleierioui manner by the unwholesome atmosphere of the city. As for the auxiliary botile. condemned it wuh pueh fiercenes. "Never with my consent," said this excellent man, "shall the youth ot Madrid undergo the humiliation of the URsvmpathetic and unsatisfac.ory bottle? The* trues luti of the problem how tu feed the babie* of Madrid wa-, however, a simple one in his estimation, fie announced that he would keep constant ly on hand a large supply of unexceptionable nurses on his suburban estate There is sonr.e difficulty in translating his exact descriptive phrase into English but perhhp* it will suffice to say that his nurses were warranted to be able to

supply

A few weeks later and DonJo»e advertised that hU establishment was in complete order, and that his nurses would en tQr the city daily to wait upon their cus"tomers.d Appirenilv, he had a great many patron*, ior a few days later a procession of at least a dozen extremely plump bpanisli women, whose very appearance was suf ficient to awaken the hunger of tie most daintv infant, made their appearance at the city gate. The Custom-house officers "gaafd at them with respect and admira tion, and warmly congratulated the Mad rid infants upon their gooJ tortune. The praises of the benevolent Don Jose wcro fn every mouth The local press pub liahed frequent leading editorials asse.t-

ing

that the local infants were thriving 'to

extent hitherto unknown, ao.i

hinting that the grand regalia the Order of St. Intrinidad had be. given to many men who deserved it lea*

than did the beneficient Don Jose. For three months th« procession of nurses entered the city at morning, noon, and night, and grew in

numbers,

ed that anew custom house ullicci.Lieu:. Colorado Maduro, was on duty at the Zarzuela gate when the noon procession of nurses made its appearance. He was a thoughtful, intelligent man, but he

ment,

not popular with the small-boys of Mad* rid Jut as the leading nursea entered the ci»v a stone, thrown at the cffic

r»

misSid its rpark

and s.n i.e ne mirso in tna region of the lungi*. To th« officer's great astonish-

ihe blow proauced a hollow me tallic sound which at once awakened his suspicious. Without ft moment's dt lay Lieutenant Maduro called out a til of soldiers, and arreting every nurse, sent tor two female s.archers and oidored them to do their duty. Twenty minutes later sixty exceptionally thin and sad-looking women were marched to the city prison, and one hundred and twenty tin cans, of a curious hemispneric shape, filled with petroleum, were lying heaped

together where the female searcheis

ty well,

iv* '#i

^1.

food. He waa not a philan

thropist, and he cared neither for nurses nor children. He was, however, an aadacious and ingenious smuggler, and the long success of his artifices has overthrown Spanish faith »nwoman, that none but the thinnest and most level of the sex can pass a Spanish Custom-house without undergoing the nest rigid scrutiny.

LitUe drops of water, Lemon juice squeezed in, -f Forty drops of Bourbon— jilt's a whisky akin!

FACTS AND FANCIES.

Made of awl work—shoes. A. vegetable—the art o' The hangman's choke.

How to bring •awdust Don Cameron is learning to dance the Sherman—[Camden Pott.

the wants of the Madrid in

fanta without the aid of bo ties. In shon, ti.ev were to be selfacting, perennial and inexaustijle, and with iheir assistance Don Jose De Antiquedady Vuelta-Abajo undertook to •upplv Madrid with pure Naranjos county well! at all events the Madrid infants to be fed

calves— itiifl the »k#*

The Barber of Seville never yelled "next!"—[London Advertiser.

Dhsolute youths are called "bloods" because they are living in vein. A shoemaker advertises "medicinal boots." The virtue is in the heel.—[New

Haven Journal. ,m The Chinese *dj nof' sav "Dixy." When they say no they put it: "By a dammy sight no."

A young lady in Utica is so refined that *he invariably alludes to a spitz as a cuspadore dog." "Six thousand cases of measles in Lyons." That's more than the Lyons share.— [Boston Pott.

A correspondent tells u» "not to be bluffed." Correct We hold four aces. —[Turner's Falls Reporter.

The ''kNsograpli," for long range ovulations by wire, is one of the latest inventions.—[Ex. No long range osculations in ours.

Gone, but not forgotten—.he hired girl who put insect powders in our salad, instead of mustard.—(Rochester Express,"''

If you take off your flannets now, ydu might at well dispose of them permanently. The angels rarely wear them. —[PuCk.. ,.lA,

When a lady sips on the sidewalk she gracefully sits down and that's the end of it.—[ Kansas paper. ne en of what? -[Lincoln Journal.

Coloraquite

Among the fashion items of a paper it is stated that "it will be

do paper the thing for society gentlemen to socks tnii summer

Los Angelas (Cal personal: "Donna Eulalia Perez DjGuilien, said to be one of the oldest wom^n in the world, has been converted to Murphyism."

Down in Kentucky they want to know how Gov. 11 jnry Watterson would sojni. Tnere is toomush Watterin it to suit Kentucky.—[Boston Post.

The real, genuine butter-fly cotnes roundabout July. His

when

helplc.s

condi

tion will probably arouse your sympathy

you go to spread your bread. With what littVe friction the earth

would

revolve if the suavity 6f a new

oe in in the prese.ice of them t'ier of his adored nalJ only bicomc epidemic.

young mtn Sint sixty cents to a firm advertising for that price a safe and

sure

preventive of bid dream He r#«.eived the answer, '*Djn't go to sleep." A Chicago clergyman startled his flock a fjw Sunday eveuingsago bv tell ing them "hell is not hall so full of men and women as me.i and women are full of hell."

A bjy will make pretty good lime when he's sent down town for raisins but give him a coal oil can and you'd better put a mark on him so as |j identify him whe.i he comes home.

A Missouri young wjman not yet out of he*- teens has be^n engaged nine times. She would have been engaged ten times, only the tenth man slid out of town last week.—[BostonGlobe.

After

the storm had ceased, the other

i'a he remarked to his wife: "Guess the snow is all over." "Yep," she repied,

all over the ground." "Its snow ,kin' matter." This cutter a little. Newark maidens begin to experience a returning appetite for ice cream It it wasn't for this regularly recurring appe tite everv vear, wnat. would become of the ice cream business, anyhow?—[Newark Call. 1 is when a man is carrying a pound of hOiiey on Oiie arm and a bag of egi(S on the other, and leading a bull dog with a string, and attempts to brush a fly of! his ear, that he feejs yo 1 _tan can te an expert in all things. *»4.^*

A mar wan srr.*sted Mor^ stealing a shawl Wiieu qu.-!»tio..ed by the justice abour the disposition ol the shawlj the ,iunoiiier SHid that he had eaten it. As tiit- jusiicf sent him up, it evident that «.hawl-eat ruse didn't go down —[Wmtehall Times.

2 ,678,210 000!

represent

until it was

no unu«ual tning lor sixty women to pre-

sent themselves at the ga at one and-the same time. On the

4thday

of Ma ch la ty happen

These figures do not

the amount of our annual in

come. Thev stand for

the

first year

ency.—[Nor. Herald.

number of

tiim* the words "fraud" and "f-audulent" have appt-arec' in the New York Sun during tne

of Mr. Hayes' presi

Lit us do with one another

What is right despite our ills Do not shrink from those who trust you But receive and file our bills. —[Pittsburg Leader,

Nav, my vounp friend, wouldst win the wise man's heart? r$ Do not, with pedal quick, Propel that sedentary hat. Beneath 1-It lies a' brick. -[Puck

tuMm

A newly married couple at Roseburg Oregon, were disturbed on the following morning by the appearance at their chamber door of that irrepressible moth

er-in-law,

this

who exclaimed: "Now, you

ait up when I was married my old man was out in the field mowin' long afore

burn up your gal gau'l darn 'em I agin," exclaimed the groom

Soon

the

had

thrown them. Don Jose de Antiquedady ueltaAbajo was thus discovered to be an im postor. He had not furnished a single Madrid infant with pure Naranjos Coun

SEED-1'IME AND HARVEST.

lOoatlaaed From Second Page.J

"And you and Alice are engaged?" Yes," he answered, briefly. "I wish herj joy of such a faithful lover,' she returned scornfully. "She is my first love and my last," said Mr. Tremaine, quietly. "We neither of us knew our hearts in Jhe summer—did we, Miss Gordon?" *'**.

Miriam left the room in silence. She was reaping tier harvest.

The last was the worst of all. Miriam could have borne to think that wealth had won a lover from her but that Alice —little quiet Alice, without money or beauty—should have made John forget so quickly and so utterly, was hard indeed to endure. It forced the truth on Mitiam that loveliness, after all, was not the talisman she deemed it and, for the ftrst time in her life, she lost faith in the fair f«ce tnat had never won a true heart.

The days passed swif.ly on brighter skies beamed over the earth, and spring dawned. Mr, Haydon declared his intention of returning to America in April but first h« would give Alice to her husband. So they were married one sunny March dnv, and went away to spend a w'nolj glad month in the country, where the leaves were budding and the spring flowers out. They were to come back and live in the old house, which uncle Henry had decorated and refurnished to greet their return.

Mr. Haydor.'s ship was t* sail on the last day of April. In the middle of the month he went to pay a visit to »om« Scotch relatives. The day after his departure Miriam received a letter from him. Shi was alone, for the children were at school, and she had leisure to think over the long epistle. "I came home," wrote Mr. Haydon "a rich man, wishing to spend the rest of my days in the land of my birth. My hear: clung to the thought of finding the only child of the sister had most dearly loved, willing to make my home a pleasant one. I had thought of you, and pictured you, m^ dear, as like your mother—beautiful as she was, and with the noble graces ot unselfishness and sympathy that had made her the light 'f my own home. I came back intending to make you my heiress. 1 won't add one word of reproach to tie pain you must feel at your conduct. I will nut say anything of Alice. It is all past and gone, and you have had a lesson which should serve you well. But the future is still opin to you, waiting to be redeemed. I hope you will redeem it. Tne money that would have been yours I have settled on Alice and your brothers and sisters. I ain going back to my business in America—will you come with me, my deai? I do not offer you a gay life, but one of b.isy care. I will not tempt you to come if you would rather Hay in England, you hall have a small yearly income, and chojse your own home Frank by bio own desire comes with ine the rest will stay with Alice and John. You have a fortnight to decide triink.it well over, and may heaven guide you!"

Miriam'* decision was not made without tome bitter tears and keen regrets lor what might have been. But her lessons ha not been in vain and, when Mr. Haydon came Back and looked questioningly into his niece's face, she said, •'I will accompany you, uncle."

There was no time for thought after that. They stayed to welcome the bride and bridegroom back, and spend one last night together under the old roof-tree and then the time of parting came. Miriam's heart almust failed her. But in anew land she hoped to sow daily seeds of love and unselfishness where she might reap a glorious harvest that should endure and brighten her life forever. ....

E E I E A N A

FACILITtaS AMD COST OK TRANSPOR":J- TATION. The facilities of transportation on the

Erie

Canal accommodate six thousand ooais, averaging in capacity

000

time o'dav if you don't git up I'll Burn 'em, old don't want

average

blue birds willl be twittering

Upon the budding tree Soon the small boy will be fooling With the festive bumble bee. Soon the cowslip and the daisy ,, 'Mid the clover will appear Soon the moonlight aerenader

Wiil be walking on his ear. Soon the maiden and her lover Will rub noses o'er the gate And for flies the lodger skirmish

In the hash upon his plate. —[Andrews Blutar. This is spring. We know it and feel it. When the pretty spring time comes we always get the symptoms. We have wot them now. One of them is an in tense looking, a something that gnaw* at the very vitals of our inner man, a something, to conclude, that only a new suit of clothe* caa satisfy. We expect to hare the* symptoms all summer, Welcome spring!—(Camdea Post

225

load of

April.

tons

each. Assuming that one-half of this number of boats is returning from the

east,

and that the other half is on the way to tide water, we have at one time moving toward New York city,

22,000

bushels of grain, all to arrive within thirteen days. To accomplish the same result by rail, there would be required

100

trains of cars, made up of fifty cars each, making the total of

5,000

As to the future usefulness of the can al, the first question to be asked is in re lation to the moving power used for transportation. Whether the late nn provements in the power used, will enable the canal to compare favorably with the rail as to the actual cost of moving freight Many plans for quick and econ omical transit have been submitted to those persons designated by the State to examine them, embracing the use of steam water-power, towing by endless cables, etc. The plan of coupling two boats together, with the steam-power applied only to one boat which puenes the oiher ahead, shows a great uaving of labor and fuel. The coupling is so ingeniously ar ranged, that it is a very simple matter to uncouple the boats in order to allow them to pass through the locks separate ly. The expense of moving them, as seen by a statement subm ,tied, is

Imcrt^ncous AOVCmSfErrS

VEGETINE

Chills, $M#9, Fiver and Agw.

fTAjwomA, C., ITS.

D*. H. K. SraVMk^* Dear Sir—I wfirsttlol for what your valuable medietas Vegsttne, has done fa my fam ly. 1 iriih toesorai HIT tbanki by INforming you of tb« mnaderfnleurtof my son il tolw yon know tfcat Vegetiaeis the best remedy I ever saw for ebills, shakes, fever snrtftfoe. My son was eick with Measles in 1878, Which left him with h'p-johK disease. My aonsuff* ed a great deal of pats all we time the pain was so great ha did aotblnf bet 07.

Ybe doctors aid net help him a par*

ticle, lie could oot lift his loot from the floor, he could not move without erntehe*. I read /our advertisement in ibe "Louisville Cour-ler-Jonrnal* that Vrjretln* waa a great Bl ed Par.ller and Blood food. 1 tried one bottle, which was a great benefit. Ha keut on witbthe medieine,.gradually gaining He has taken eighteen bottles in all. ands eomuletely restored to health, walks without crutches er cane He is twenty years of age. I have a younger ton about fifteen years of age, who is subjaet to chill*. Whenever fee feds one oomia* on. he oomes in, takes a uoseor Vegetlne, ana that is the last of the chill. Teeetlne leaves 90 bad effeot upon the system like most of the medicines r«eommendel chill*. I cheerfully recommend Veaetinv for such comj-lainU. 1 think it is the greatest ren»ly in tne world.

Respectfully. MRS. J. W. LLOYD

VBQfTIVK—Whan the Mood become* lifoless and stagnant, either from ohange of weather or of climue, want of exercise, irregular iliet. or from any other cause, the Tegetine will rene* the blood, carry off the putrid hnirori, cleanse the stomach, reguUte the bowel', and impart altoneof vtg to the whole body. 8 a a 2 a a ?, I***?.'

•Us

VEGETINE

ud1

BaaNABDKTON, MA8S 1878.

We, the undersigned, having used Vegetine, take pleasure in recommending it to all those troubled with humors of any ind, dyspeps a, nerv usnesa or general debility, It being the rreat blood purifier. Sold by R. L. Crowell A Son. whoacll more of it than alt nther patent medicine put together.

tr'n

Maa. L" r. PaanNs. Ma*. H. W SCOTT. JosirAPSStAT*,

VierrtH* is the great health restorer— composed exclusively of barks, roots, ana herbs. It is very uioaaant to take eveiy child likes it.

#4t

vEGE^risrtei

FOR®/la -laaat

Nervous Headache and Rheuma* tism.

tbaui *n

CIN0I«NATI, 0., April

U7T.

H. R. STEVEN*. ESQ Pear 4ir-I have used your Vegetine for Nervous Headache, and also for ttheu «at sm. and have found entire r«iief from both, and take great pleasure in recommending it to all who may be likewise alll ot-d. rain. •. GOOD, LEA Mi 1 St, cinn.

VCOITIKR has restore to health msands who had Inuu lng and painful sufferers.

si#|

VEGE riNE.

Druggists' Testimon y.

Ma. H. R. SravBNs:— Dear Sir—We have been ae ling your rem

edy. the Vegetine, for about three -ars, and take pleasure in recomme ding tomers. and in no instanee Where

it to our cut a bloo 1

inriller *l(t reach the case, has ever ailed to effeot a oarr, te oar knowledge. It certainly is the ne rlui Ultra of ren Tutors.

Rospectfuily,

5 B. M. SnaruaaD A Co., Ornggists Mt. Turuon, Illinois. acknowledged by all classes of people te be the best and most purifler 'a the world.

YEGETINlv

RBTARRI) BT

Vo*.

cars per

day, for a fraction less than thirteen days ach car averaging ten tons burthen it is sate to sav, therefore, that the facili ties ot the Erie Canal to move freight, are far greater than the capacity of ail the railroads coming into New York put together.

we furnish

$602

for making the entire trip lrom New York to Buffalo and return, with an

315

tons and in this ex

pense are incluied tolls, fuel, oil, depre ciation of, and interest on, property, labor, insurance and sundry expense etc. The time consumed is nineteen days. This comprises a distance about i,oo» miles,over which

315

tons of

freight have been moved at a cost of

$602.58,

which is a.little less lhan two

mills per ton per mile. A comparison with the old method of towing by horses shows a saving of time of at least five days, while the capacity is twice as great and the actual cost is onty one-quarter as much. It has been mentioned by excellent authority that for 47 rears the actual cost of transportation of freight by canal, where horse-power has been used, averaged a trifle over eight mills per ton per mile. It Is hardly probable that the rail can bring it down to six. —(George Rowland, in Scribner tor

Rande has been set to work at the Joliet penitcniary. He making saddles.

fl. R. Stevem, Boston, Mass.

Vegetine Is sold by all Oruggists

Wall Street Speculation.

The reliable house of Aiexanuer rothiua ham

No IS Wall street, New Yuri

publish a handsome eight pago weekly paper. called the Weekly Financial Report which thoy send free to any address. In addition to a large number of editorials on financial and business topics, it «ontain» very full and nenrate report of the sales auo otanding of every bond, steck and •eenrity dealt in at the stock Exchange. Measrs Frothlngham Co*, are extensive biokers. of kar. experience and tried Integrity. In addition to their stock brokerage business tbey sell what are tei med "privileges.** ei '-Puts and Calls," DO* ene of the favorite methods of legitimate speculation. Their Advice is valuable, and by following It uny have made fortunes*—I New York

MOlU SS

la not easily earned in theee times, b'-t it can be made in three months by any one of iiber sex, in any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the emgloymeut thai M6 per week in your own tewn

You need not be away from home over night Yeu can give your whole time to the work or only your spare momenta. We have agenta «he are making over t*o per day Ail who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money eannot br utade so easily aad rapidly at any other baa nest. It costs nothing to try ths business jrins and 16 Outfit tree. Address at oaee.

H. HALLCTT A Co.,

WJ-V i*vV Portland. Maiu

Cf'WVDVDU iTrom LOST O|J J? J? JLJKJLJlrO MANHOOD SYPHILIS, er any other disease caught by Ind scretion, who havu given up all hope, after trying in van al* the so-called rente ilea, will 11 ml the only sure relief by calling at,or sending stamp for Jree, confidential, anti beneHcUl advice to the »f.SYKUK AEDLVAL INSIITIITEI 187 Sycamore Virilcl.tno. St., Cincinnati. Write or call and examine llBlllllg its Museum of Life-Stze Models ef caaea cured, and you will he convinced it ia the only Institue that HAS and CAN succeasfull treat these ailments. No oharge .o res pen sible nersons lor treatment nn^il oared.

£. N. Freshman

Br be.,

3- I ADVKRT1S1KO AORKTRF"1

ISS W' Feerib St, CINClNNAt), Are authonaed to receive advertisements for this paper. Estimates furnished free upon application. yarScnd two stamps for oar advertisers' manual. a a —The ehoiosst ia the world—

HiAoeia porters' Largest

JL ri/atJslBporters' ranees—Ls Cemnaa V1^ Amykar-atapTeitrtiele- pi everybody—ft ale eeatlaaa% iaereaa Ageate waa ted everywhere—beat taaaee men's—don't waste tias seed fer Cirealar to lOBUT WMLLB, Free, ef the Oiiglaal imtt^ri Tt~ Tmtf Bt^ *.T,T.O.

New Advertisements.

PlftnOH

l»U}1

Prioe only SMI

MeUvB Parlor onrau, price. Mi, OBITIIM Paper free. D. rtBeattr, #ShiEgton, N. J. 4w

Great rush for Delaware fLMa j. r. Maacha, Catalogue and map free «IW Dover, Del.4w

trm rus.

with box of cartridge*!

Aii4fs«»,i.Brown Jk Son, 1M and 1S8 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4w

TU* "V#"hTT Want a farm or Home, *a? M. VF with indepeadeaoe aad plenty la your old age, Tht Bmi TMlmv in ths Wsst 1STHK AtcliisM, Topeka Santa Fs Railroad

LAN l»S 191 KAKMAfl.

Circulars, with maps, giving fall infa na tlon.fltltK. Address A. s. Johnson, Act'g LandCom'r, Topeka, Kansas. 4w

Fr a Case of Catarrh hat S4ND-

3t0 'PrOBO'SBAOr ji^cUHEforCA. ristto iiiiTAKBH will not matantlv relieve -feMand spewiily mre. References, yb Henry Wells, Ksq., Wells, rargo

A Ui.. Aerora, N. I. Wm.Bowea, L^q., McHatton, Gr-*nt A Bowen,

i-f ''t- L^nls. Testimonials and treatixe hy mail. Price, with improved inhaler, 91. Sold everywhere.

WKEK3A POTTH.R, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. 4w

TTmk

I teem

roR

Dyspepsia,Nervousness, and General Debility.

#i»A Wells, Richardson A CO'A Bt lllv Perfect Butter Color. rreommended by the Agar CI ItVl rienltural ureas, and 6* thonsands of the very beat

JBwlw.1 dairymen. It gives a pisrfect fln]jkM June color and in at harmvUlUl leMsasalt. ASS cent bottle eo'om 900 poondt, and adds five cents per neundtoits value. Aak your druggist or merchant for it, or send for deserlptlvs eie* cnl»rs. Wel)a,Kinhardson A Co., Proprietors. Burlington, Vermont. 4w

10,000 AfcEriaWitNTEIITf SELL

STRONG DRINK,

THIS CURSE AND THE CUBE. By the veteran anther, T. 8. ARTHUR, The most intense itory, with powerful argum« ntt and artlmg proefk. ever combined in one volume. The work of Murnhy, Revnolds, Inebrlat* Asylnms, Crasacie, etc. A marvelous bo«k, grandly endorsed! by all mperance iutnorittes.. Sale Is rtpln. A great chance to coin moaey. For extra terms, ad re»a Hubbard Bros, 119 Weal Fifth stre -t, Cincinnati, O.

Our Bl Diet, just reduced 15 per rentn are selling faat. *w

A." I

ft t*

their inventions or Mans, bestV 1

Cath

in Prise*

Third Grand Drawing

Commonwealth Distribution Co.,

In the City of Louisville, Ky

On Tuesday, April 30th, 1878,

Or Money Refunded. Under the Immediate supervision of R. C. Wintersmith. Ex-Treas-urer of the Mnu »f Kentucky Gen. T. A. Harris, P. es'i Mux. TraJing and Trans. Co., Col. George K. 11. Gray,aaiother piominent oituens.

LIST

PRIZES.

Capital I'll eof .!... $50,000 1 1 priae 4»,000 3 prizes, $!0,u00each SO,000 prises, «6 000 each 35,000 pi ixes, 18,000 east IS,000 10 priseii, $'i,000 each 30,000 35 prises fl.uOOeaeh 35,000 to prizes. $500 each 35,000 200 prizes, 200 each 40,000 800 prizes. |.U0 each »,00t 1.00S prizes, all cash .....830,000

Whole tickets, $10 halve', $6 quaitera, $1.50 li tickets, $ «)0 33^ licktts, $800 7

MyOfficul lists of «lrawlng sent gratis to all bi the Loi York Herald.

buyers ar.d will also bo "nublished in the Louisville Coaner-lournal and New

Money can be sent by mail, postal order, registe.el letter, e^piees or draft, payable to the Cumminwi-itl Distribution Co. All order* for Ticke*s and applications fer agencies shoul addressed tui he Common, wealth Distr bu l»u Co orT. J. Commerford. Secret Art, Courler-Jouraal Building Loutsvll:e, Ky. Circulars, giving full parleuiars, sent fre

apxsilxie Cit3r PLANING MILL CLIFT a WILLIAMS,

MANCPACTCaXBS or

Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Window and Door Fram« MOULDING BRACKETS Stair Railing, Ballustere Newell

Poets, flooring, Siding,

and ail descriptions ot

-ALSO-

t^saic and Retail Dealers la

FINE LUMBER,

Lath ind Shingles, Slate Rooflnoand Roof ng Felt

CUSTOM SAWING,

Plaining and MfoodlTijrning Done te order Maaufticturer o. Croquet Sets, plain and painted

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Streets.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR

lif#&, California, and Northwest

—OB—

Kansas, Texas, and Southwest,

T4K1 THX

I-

Leave t)anvilla Juaotion as follows:

11:40 A-

Praacisco.

nt fori

Willi entrusting I

their own Interests .heat* the eondnct of their business to com-, petent and tellable attorneys. Thai undersigned having had along e*-| perience in such business, and having every fccllltf for attending to the. same, offer tneir services to parties I needing them in this connection. Wei do notaun at doing acheep, nnrel lable I "no patent no pay^builness, but rather at securing strong and valid patents promptly, and upon terms reasonable in view of Ibe character of the work performed, full printed iaMroeUons seat fltoes anon request Address I CONNOLLY BROS., F*m*r| 'Ka 608 Ninth

$320,000

stakes eon-

neet'.eavia. Blooalngton for Sprin

mgton for Sprinrfleld

Jaeasonviile, I1U Leulaiaaa and Mexico Mo^ Kansas City, Atchison, Si. Jossph Denver, and nil potato of the MtMoerl river, via Han nlbal with M.K. A T, My., for Mlberly, Ft. Soott aad Parsons, and via Bloomington fer K1 Paae, Medota, Dubuque and points in Norther* Illinois and Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach from Blooaelngoonand Quiacy to Kaaaas City, aad Bloom ingtate Dubuq ne.

9:50 p. M.3J&SK

:40next eveatng, hat oos night out. Tea hours in advance of any ether line. Thia train makes direct eoaneetioa via Dee Moines, Marshalltowa. Cedar Rapids aad ether points in Iowa aad the Northwest.

This train also mskes dlseot oonnectton Tia Galesburg to Quincy, Kansas city. At* chiaoa, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and all intermediate points, aad via Baaalbai fer Sedalla. Vert Scott. Paraona, Deaeisew

Moaaten.Galvestoa andjill polnta in Teaaa. Trala reaoaee

2:25 Ae M«

Galeebarg'

cy, Burlington. Ottumwa. Rook lelana ana liaveaport at neon, la advance of any other This traia also oonaeets via Burltagtoa and Reek Ialaad for all polnta ia IOWA, NEBRASKA, aad CALIFORNIA. This traia saaheedireot oeaneetlen via Bloomingtoa for XI Paso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux City Yankton, aad all poiata la aorthora 1111aoie, Iowa a ad Dakota.

Reclining Chair Sleeping cars, with State Rooms aaTthrough ooachcs are run on the •,80 P. M. train to Galesburg and connect* ing direct with through Sleeper to nil

ilate we Special attention Is sailed to the superior advantages of the I. B. W. Monte, for the

west aad from Omaha to Saa

Hills and 8aa Jaan gold fields, •Traiasonth .BT.H. A C. Railroad froaTTerre Haute ooanect at Danville with thai. B. AW.

Black

The mora lag trian on the L. C. A S. W. Railway, makes direct connection at Urawfonsvilla for Indianapolis aad all polnta east.

Send lor a ipjr of oar Centennial Gaida And Mioioidtv* GEORG1B. WRIGHT, Receiver. J. W. Brown, Gen* Pass and Ticket Agt.

Indlaaapolls.

We Urgently Request

Til

all ear farmer frieada to call oa O. A. Power wheathar need

Farwhifl Implements and Machineryr

Plewe, Saw Waeewe^and Spring Mr. Powers has gained a kaowlenu wants Of farms

Waaona.

knowledge of the

A laths laat Ave ysara by

extensive travel, and acqualatance with the best maanfaeturers ia our country, ile

that

eoahl not be obta aed by other dealera ia twenty years, who never so away from home. M'. Powers is well hnewn la onr city, and his rsprssentatioas as to his goods will be readllv vouched for by a large num« Mrofowrbest olttsensand landing merchants. .{l/

Township Irustees, Contractors,

aad Farmers, don't buy

ROAD SCRAPERS

UatU yea eome aad see Slusser's Steel Seraper. beat implement of that kind in exlatenee.

C. A. POWER, Agt.

lM*ad 103 kaaia, eorner Firat, Terre Haute.

To Consumptives.

Consumption, that tcourre rf Hy,k the great family, in all civi

Sriceisso

Lumber!

!Ol

human human

diead of the

civilised countries.

I feel confident that I am in possession of the only sure, infalliable Remedy—not known to the profession—for the positive and speedy cure of that dread disease, and its unwelcome concomitants, vis. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis. Nervous Debility, &c., &c. Twenty-eight years experience, as a busv pracuoner, in the best Consumption Hospitals of the old aad new world, has taught me the value of this Medicine in the cure of all threat and lung complaints.

Those suffering with consumption or and of the above maladies, bv addressing ...*, giving symptoms, they shall be put in possession of this great boon, without charge, and shall have the benefit of my experience in thousands of cases sue* cessfully treated. Full directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instructions for succesful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, free of charge, bf addressing

DR. JOHNS BURNETT, 167 Jefferson Street .itn? J-ou»»ville Ky.

Apr 17-w-i y.

nn I f% Great chance to make money* hill LI If you can't get gold yoa can gel greenbacks. We need a person In every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest, and best Dlustratsd family publication in the world. Any one can become a successful agent. The most elegant woiks of art given free to subscribers. The

low that everybody subscribes,

ne agent reports making over SIM per week. A lady agent reporta taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage msks monev fast. Ton can devote all your time to the business,or only your spare time. You need not be awav from home over aight. You can do it aa well as others. Full particulars, dire tions and terms free. Elegant and expensive outfit free. If you want profitable work aend ue your address at once. It sosts nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address, The People's Journal Portland. Maine.

Chicago Paducah Time Table.

Railway

Leave for South. Arrive from South. 9 00 am Chicago I li 11-SS a Streator 1 IS It SIp tn.. .,. Pontiac 11 SO a 1 '/I Falrbury........^U It a a 3 40 ..®ibson IS 14 a aa 8 88 Mansield tllam 4 SB ra... Monticello. ...111 4 41 Bemeut 8 07 am 5 10 Hammond 7 4S a 6 m..........Lovlagton.. 7 SI a

S SS Sail Ivan 57. liip Windsor S ISp m... Altamont 4o.

Addresr,

B. F. LB WIS. ». T. A.,

R. Chamber^

Opposite the postoffice,s«

gallon,

40c.

New Orleans Molasse' S°y' t* 40c. Green Tea, per pad,40c.') Black Tee, per /20c. Coffee, per potoo pounds, »3 Rve Flour, rpotatoes, See*'0",^j! Choice also very cheap for GardenSa' ash.