Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1878 — Page 6

11,,

THE FAIR.

Continued from Second Page.|

i®

Miss Cora \Vc6tfalI. ,, Best scrap bag, card board, 50c, rs. Geo. Havward.

Best h'air receiver, card board, 50c, Mrs. Geo. Hay ward. Beut hairpin receiver, card board, 50c, Miss Nellie Gist.

Best fancy article, card board, 50c, Lizzie E. Boycr. Best table cover, coffee sacking, aplique wool,$i, Mrs. S. S. Martin.

Best coffee sacking rug, embroidered in cross stitch, $1, Mrs. Jos. Gilbert. Best ornamental rug. $1, Mrs. E, M. Noel.

Beft braided rug, made from rags, $i, Mrs. Z. Taylor. Not enumerated, Japanese card receiver, Mrs.'J. White.

Best chair tidy in fine cottor., 1st 50Cts Mrs. C. A. Mount. Best chair tidy in cotton canvas tapestry, 1 st socts Mrs. G. E. Ballew.

Best patchwork quilt entirely finished, jst $2 Francis Kretz. Best br.iiding cotton, first, 50 cents, Miss Libbie Thomas.

Best lace work, either point or guipere, first, $1, Miss Sallie Crapo. Beht point lace necktie, first, $1, Miss Kate Baur.

Best toilet set, honey comb canyas, by girl under 15, first, $1, Miss Amelia Ferra.

Best sewing, by girl under 15, first, $1 Miss Cora Westfali. 'V-*'-SPEC ALS.

L. K. Fechimer, popular cent store,( No. 20 south 4th street, for best chenile, embroidered sofa cushion, $2, Mrs.,S. W.'Ihomas.

August Hoberg, for best hand knit wool socks, a parlor rustic basket, worth $5. Mrs. R. M. Brotherton.

Hoberg, Root & Co, popular dry goods house, cor. 4th and Main streets, Opera House, for best made and most stylish calico dres, a black cashmere dress pattern worth $10, Miss Bcttie Lowe.

For best made apron (of any wash material) by a girl under 16 years, a pattern of dress gcoJs worth $5, Ida McAlistei.

J. F. Jauriet & Co. Dry goods, 628 Main street—For best hand-made unlaundried shirt, bv a girl under 16 years o'd, a dress pattern worth $5 Miss Ida McAllister.

CLASS B.

(NOTE—Class not co:nplcte at time -of arranging this list* Appears on, outside.)

CLASS C. SECTION I.

Best collection can fruits in glas6, $4, Mrs. Theo. Hulman. Sest collection, eight varieties, of jelly,

Mrs. Dr. W. Moore. Best glass currant jelly, $1, Mrs. Dr. W. Moore.

Bost collection fruit butter, $1, not found. Best apple butter, $1, Mrs. E. J. Robertson.

Best Mango pickles. $1, Mrs. Annie Beigler. Beit quart sorghum molasses, $1, Eli .Frazier.

Best 5 pounds honey in comb, $1, H. C. Robinhon, Best jar extracted honey, $1, R. A. Gllcrist.

Best bottle catsup, $1, Mrs. Dr- W. Moore. Best sample mush soap, $1, Eli racier,

Best sample jelly soap, $1, Eli Frazier. SECTION II. & Best 5 pounds butter, May or June, Mrs

H. C. Robinson, $3 second, Mrs. F. J. Johnson,$1. Best 5 pounds September butter, Mrs. F. J. Johnson,$3 second.Mrs. H.C.Rob inson, $1.

Best 5 pounds cheese, Mis. F.J.Johnson, $3.' .Best 5 pounds butter, E. H. Bindley's special, Mrs. E. J. Brotherton, $5.

Best

pounds butter by a girl under 15

years, D. C. Greiner's special, Miss Katie E. Huhnari, pair shoes worth $2. Best 5 pounds butter, J. F. Roedel's special, Mrs. Lucinda Ostrauder, 20 pour.daofRio coffee.

Best one pound butter, H. P. ToWilley's special, Mrs. E.J. Robertson, butter bowl, ladle and print.

Be$t 4 pounds butter, E. Hughes & Co'r.. special, Mrs. R. W. Brotherton, lady'6 hat worth $5. Best loaf wheat bread, yeast rising, nineteen entries, first, $2, Mrs. James B. Miller second, $1, Mrs, Mary S. Miller.

Best loaf wheat bread, salt rising, first, $2, Mr6. G9o. W. Kruzan second, $j, Mrs. Jane Brady.

Best loaf corn bread, first, $2, Miss E. Robinson second, $1, Mrs. Theo Hulman.

Best loaf rye bread, first, $2, Mrs. Theo. Ilulman second, $1, Mrs. H. Kniptash.

Best Hf?ht biscuit, fifteen entries, first, $2, Mrs. Mary S. Miller second, $1, Mrs. T. Ilulman.

Best collection cf bread, not to exceed five kinds, first, $5, Mrs. Theo. Hulman sedond, $3, Mrs. M. S. Miller.

Best sweet pone, $2, Mrs. George W.

2Ciuzan.

Best rye and Indian bread, first, $2. Mrs. Z. B. Taylor second, $1, Mrs. H. 0 •J&niptash.

Best brown bread, first, $2, Mrs. Theo. Hulman second, $1, Mrs. Corey Barbour.

Best graham bread, first, $2, Mrs. An4 nie Rigney second, $1, Mrs. H. Knip-

ta6h. Best collection ot cake not to exceed 4 kinds, firht $6, Miss Jennie Ferra second, $3, Mrs. Dr. W. Moore

Best white cake, fir»t, $3, Lawrence & "White second $2, Miss Anna Douglas, o? Best jelly cake, first, $3. no awards.

Best fruit cake, first, $3. Miss Jennie •'i Ferra second, $2, Mrs. Corey Barbour 1 I Best pourd cake, first, $3, Mrs. Dr. W

Moore second, $2, J. H. Chapman. Best marble cake, first, $3, Mrs. Dr. "W. Moore second, $.2, Miss Jennie Ferra.

Best white spongecake, first, $3, Mrs. L. Durham second, $2, Mrs. E. J. Brown.

Best yellow sponge cake, first, $3, Mrs. Corey Barbour sccond, $2, L. Z. Hr.lroan.

X' A ',

Best apple pie, first, $2, Mrs. James B. Miller second, $r, Miss Jane Brady. Best peach pie. first, $2, Mrs James B. Miller second, $1, Mrs. H. Kriptash.

Best pumpkin pie, first, $2, Mrs. Dr. W. Moore second, $t, Mrs. JM. McAllister.

Best cream pie, fir6t, $2, Mrs. F. L. Meyers second, $1, Mrs. E. J. Brown. Best custard pie, first, $2, Mrs. Dr. VV. Moore second $1, Mr*. F. L. Meyer

Best collection of pies, first $3, Miss Annie Beigler. SPECIALS.

VV. H. Scudder, for best home-made cake, one pair vases worth $3, Miss Jane Brady.

Terre Haute coffee and spice mills, for best currant jelley, 10 Its. roasted coffee. Miss D. Moon.

C. L. Braman, for best loaf yeast bread, 1 dozen cotton hose, $3.50, Mrs. G. VV. Kruzan.

Fred Schlewing, for best pan of light roll^, a silk handkerchief worth $1. John S. Jordon, boots and 6hoes, for best collection of jellies, one pair ladies' shoes, worth $4, Miss Lida Paddock.

Foster Bros' New York City store and carpet hall, for best loaf graham bread (delivered) a fine black luster dress worth $10, Mrs. as Miller.

Mrs. F. Mautz, for best home-made ocoanut cake (delivered at No. 10 south 4th-st.) a bonnet or hat worth $5, Mrs. L. Z. Hulman.

Mrs. Volger, 29 south 4th 6t., for best cream cake (delivered to her) a hat worth $5, Mrs. Brotherton.

R. L. Ball, 303 Main cor. 3d st., for best loaf of self-rising bread, one fine bird cage, Mrs. M. McAllister.

Wm. Taylor, with J. A. Marshall, music dealer, will give $50 on an order to apply to purchase a new Steimway piano, for best gold cake, Mr«. F. L. Meyer.

Mr. J. H. Chapman exhibits a large decorated cake not enumerated in list of premiums.

CLASS D.

SECTION I.

Best 10 yards rag carpet, $5, Mrs. C. A. Downey. Best wool knit socks, $2, Mrs. A. A. Gilcrist.

Best wool knit mittens, $2, Mrs.'W. A. Pierson. Best rug in cut cloth sewed on, $2, Mrs. M. A Gerard.

Best rug in tapestry work, $2, Mary Geisert. Best rag carpet rug, $2. Julia Houriet

Best stockings, by lady between 60 and $2, Baibara Kramer. SECTION II. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES OF LINEN

AND OTHER FABRICS MADE BY MECHINERY BY EXHIBITORS IS78. Best 10 yards satinet, diploma and $2, U. R. Jeffer6.

Best 10 yards fulled cloth, diploma and $1, U. R. Jeffers. Best 10 yards tweed, diploma and $1 U. R. Jefferg.

Best 10 yards cassimere, diploma and $1, U. R. Jeffers. Best pound stocking yarn, U. R. Jeffers.

Best pair blankets, diploma and $1, U. R. Jeffers. Best collection of common cotton and woolen fabrics, machine, diploma and $2, U. R. Jeffers.

METHODIST CONFERENCE.

DOINGS OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE AT BRAZIL, YESTERDAY.

Rev. G. VV. Bower conducted the 6 o'clock A. M. prayer meeting. Preceding the regular session was a half hours devotional service, conducted by Dr. Aron Wood. Bishop Peck made some remarks.

REGULAR SESSION: Rev. J. L. Boyd, was made railroad secretary. South Bend was chosen as the place for holding tl:e next conference.

Rev. W. N. Hall, at one time pastor of ttfe Mission church, Terre Haute, was given a supernumerary relation that he mi' ht a.tend the Garrett Biblical Institute.

Revs. Joseph A. Cullen and John J. Thompson were elected full members of the conference.

John y. Thompson and Thomas R. McKee were elected to Deacon's orders, and addressed at length in relation thereto by Bishop Peck.

Rev. C. H. Fowler, editor of the Christian Advocate, of New York City, was introduced by the Bishop, and spoke in behalf of hi6 paper.

Rev. Henry Skewes, of Utah Territory, 6poke, reciting certain pecuniary difiieu.ties, with which he had had to contend, and a collection of $70.00 was taken up in his behalf.

A missionary meeting was held in the afternocn, lev. J. A. Clearwater in the hair. Missionary collections for the pa^t year were reported to be $3 955,39 Rev. C. H. Fowler delivered an adores*. The committee on nominations reported the following officers for the ensuing year: .President, N. L. Brakeman vice idents, W. M. Darwood and Gobin secretary, W. H. Hickman treasurer, S. B.' Town managers, Dr Handlev. C. B. Mock, G. W. Baw**F. M. Rule and W. Beckner, who were unanimously elected.

1HE

presh! A

"T:i WM IC 1S BEST. 'aum The other evening an incident in reference to signatures was noticed on the Terre Haute House register, that attracted comment from a number of by-stand-ers.

First came the name of Jesse Harper, the Notional fiat inflationist, who comes here to set the Notionals crazy about getting money by little or no work. Next that of Gen. Hunter, the Republican' candidate, an advocate of hard money and l.oneot worn..

Next mat ot G. W. Gaines, the solid old farmer and famous catile and stock ow ner, of Illinois, a h^ruv.01 king, industrious, lifelong Democrat, who has closely attended to his own business, and got rich, working his way up from a poor boy to great wealth. Is'o communism or senseless

usoft"

money fjr him. Which

of these samples would be best to copy aftct

OXLY $5 to Niagara Falls and return over the b. C.& S. W. R: R. Tuesday September 17th at 10:30 A. M. All rail, no omnibuss tranrfer or tedious delays

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

KWEGETINE -,

Purifies the Blood and Gives -s Strsngth.

QtJOis, III., Jaa. 21, 1878.

Mb. II.R.Steven: DearSir—Your Vegetinc has been doinjf wonilers tor me. Have been having the chills and fever, contracted in the swamps of the south, nothing giving me relief until 1 began the use of your Vegetine, it giving me immediate relief, toning op my system, purnying my blool, giving strength whereas all other medicines weakened me. and fill'd my svbt«:m wi:h poison and I am satistled that if families that live in the ague districts of the south and west, would take Vegetine two or three times a week, tney "•would not be troubled wnh the '•chills" jr the malignant vera that prevail at rtain times of tne fyear. save doctors' bills, and live to a good old age. iU-spectfuliy yours,

J. E. MITCHELL,

Agt. Henderson's LOOHJS, St. Louis, Mo. ALL D18EA8L8 or THE BLOOD—If Vegetlnc will relieve pain, cleanse, parity, and curt: such disease*, restoring the patient to perfect health, after trying uiUVreiit physicians, many remedies, sun ingfor yeais, is il not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this edjeue performing snch great oureu It works in the blood, in the circulating flu-d. It can truly be called the Great Blood Puriller. Tha great source of disease originates in the blood and no medicine that doe) rot nc directly upon it, to purify uud 1-encvatc, Uas aoy just claim upon public attention.

VEGETINE

Has Entirely Cured maofVcriigo.

J. BUCK & COWgHLL. Druggists, lllckuian. Ky.

E E I N E

IS THE BEST

"b$PRL\GlHEDICtliE.,

Prepared.by

H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass, Iff- I +--rr*:i1 Vegetine is sold by ail Druggists.

:TUTT'S PILLS

For ten years Tntt's PIIIH have been the recognizea Stnndar«l Family Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES. Scarcely a family can befound from MA

GINGER.

CAIRO, II.L., Jan. 2), 1878.

MB. II. It. STEVENS: Dear Mir—I have ufcd several botilos of "Veget'ne"': ilhas entirely relieved me of Vertigo. 1 nnve also used it for Kulne} Complaint. It is the bust medicine tor Kidney Complaint. 1 would rsconim^nd ic as good blood purifier. N. YOCUM.

PAIN AND DISEASE—Can wo expect iteujoy guOtt hexlt.h when had or corrupt humors cireul te with the blood, causing pain aud disease and these humors, Uou.g deposited through the entire uody, produce pimples, eruptions, ulcers, luiigeatiou, oosuveneis, headachee, neuralgia, rhetiuintUm, HIM numerous oth.r complaints? li« tnovo ihe cause by taklug Vegetine, ilie in.»rt reliable remedy for cleansing and purLiying the blood.

VEGETINE.

I Balievq it to be a Good Medicine.

1 XxniA, O., March 1, 1877.

MR. STEVENS Uear Sir—1 wish to inform you what ytur Vegetine basdi-no fir iue. I lic-ve been affii ti'J w.th Aw* 'fgit. ",i„d Mf i.r u'ing thnob'Ulea ihe VtfgeUuo «.# e«.ni -I.\ relieved. 1 also found my gt-uerul health much Improved. I believe it to be a gjod medicine. Yours truly,

FItKD. IIAKVEKSTICK.

VlifiKTivE thoroughly eradiciites every kind of humor, and lestores tne ent re system to a healty condition.

VEGETINE.

Druggist's Report,

If. U. STEVENS: Dear Sir—We have been selling your "Vegetine" foa the past eighteen mouths, and we take pleamin in stating that in every case, to our knowledge, It lias itivon great satisfaction. Keapectfully

INK to MEXICO that does not

U8« them. It la now proposed to make their virtues known the WEST. A Single Trial will Establish their Merits.

Do They Cure Every Thing?

NO.-They are for Diseases that result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANGED LIVER, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colio, Sick-Headache, Chronic Diarrhcea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, R. dney Disease, Chroaio Constipation, Piles, &o. w^-itasrs "srotT

That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED

When yon hsve a

Doll pnln InNhoaldent CMMTospe toative Bow«l»( Weight In tbe Stomach •(ler Ealing Sour Eractatlona Arcr•Ion to Exertion of Body or mind.

BE ADVISED, and AT OKI

TAKE TUTT'S PILLS!!

The flr^t done prodncM an effect which often aNioulNhea the snfferer, ntd in Nhort lime follows an Ap* petite, goMI DlgcstlM, SOLID FLESH & HABD MUSCLE.

THE WEST SPEAKS. "BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE."

1 DB. TUTTS-I luvatued^ar Pilts for DY*p«ptl«,WMk Stoniftob *u(l Norvousnci,. I never hid anything to do ale to mark Rood in th« way of madicica. They an aa good you rrprncnt th«m. The are tha baat Fill ill JExUtenca. and I do allI ean to aennaint others irith their good meritf. J. W. TIBBKTT8, DicoUi, Mbm. Sold by DrifKiito, «r sent by Mall on receipt or 23 cents.

Odiee. 39 Murray St., Xew York'.

Sick

Positively Cured by thosa Littla Piilt. Thpy also relieve THsiress from Dyapepflia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perftct remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, UrowsiiiessJSad Taate in the Month, Coated Totigtie, Pain In the Bide, «o. They tegnInte the Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. The snailOnly one pill a dose. nly one pi

ITTLE^

PILLS.

•st and easiest to taki

40 In a vial. Purely Vegetable. Price 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa. Five Vlal9 by mall for one dollar.

SSIGNEPS SALE.

In pursuance of an order cf the District Court ot the Unite* States, for the District of Indiana, the QadersigneA will sell at private sale, theetoek of J. A. Footc, ui^rupt. The stnek embraces such ariiclcs as are nsuallv kept in seed stores. Great bargains will bo oir«rel purchasers.

M.S. DUBHAII, Provisional ASS'JJJCC. Scpierabcr 18th, 1S7J.

GAZETTE.

New Advertisemrats.

Piannc Retail price si,«X duly *275. IlliS Parlor organs, price $810, only $95. Paper free. Danioi K. Bcatty, Washington, N. J.

A DAY—Agents' profit canvasing for ^as«au Deiifth^ Sample Jree. Fred Jcnes. Nassau, N. V.

Sandford's

The only c^wltinHtiou of thetrnp Jamnica Ginger, with choice Aromatic* ami Frcnch Brandy.for cholera, cholera morbus, cramps «ind pains, diarrhoea and dysentery, -lyspepala, flatulency, want ol toue and ao tivity in the scomuch and bowels, and avoiding the dangers of change of water, food, and climate. A«k lor iSandforu'a Jamaica Ginger

Jamaica

c-t

SPECIAL OFFERS FOR

Newspaper Advertising

We publish a book of 112 tinges, 8 Vo. (no advertising), giving special offers for advertising all over the country. Prices lower than ever before. The last edition sontpostnai'lon receipt of 35cents, by Dau hy A *.. Printer's Warehouse and Alvortislng Agency, 191 Fulton street, N. Y.

Awarded hujht*! pr-- nt ''cn'eitiiisl Exjiositinn fine thewing qtialitic* Hiul e.crtilcnse and la*'in-j ehcirarter of ncrcUmnn nnd jtornrirn). Tlie host tobcr» ever made. A* onr linn »tri| linde-m»rk in 'Ircjly imitated i» inferior lioortx, *re thrit free

every plug. SnldhynlldeHlei*. Send forMimp' o. to C.

.Uritsns 5rNfi., retersburij.

Parsoa'a Purgaiivu 1'iils maae New Rich Blood, ait! will completely change the blood in thj entire system in three monihs Any person who w.ll take 1 pil' each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may bo restored to sound health If such a thing bo possible Sent by mail for letter stamps. 1. S. JOHNSON & CO, Bangor, Me. 4w

"7 fcJflOLANDIilTfcfAf, I

Extract Buchu

vv XSS

The Great Diuretic Compound. Is a sure, qui.-.k remedv for all diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder, ajd rmary Organ®, existing ciker in male or ft inii'e. As, irritation, inllamation i.l.'.crriioii th kidt evo Uiid bl»'' der. gravel, stoi.e iii thbladder, re.idith 01 brick dust sed^nent in urine, thick,' cloudy, or opv urjii", painful urinating, bclWettiDg. mucous and involuntary d'Echarges, morbid irritation of bladder and urethu, chronic catarrh of adder, suppression, retention, or incontinence of urine, diabeie*, dropsy, organic weakuess, feinalo compiaiuts, and all chronic maladies of the urinary aud sexual orgHiu.

Thousands can «tiestto its wonderful curative properties in these diseases. For nervous debility, with all its gloomy attendants—Dizziness, loss of memory, low spirits, &o.. it is a sovereign remedy. a,»rfl(AN©ei#'.*» K11CHU buoys uy theonervated ey8V?ut imparting new life and vigorous action, the whole system bqcotning strengthened and invigorated. ,r:

Be Sure and ask for Smolander's Buchu, Insist udon haviug it and take no other. PRICE, $1.00 SIX BOTTLES, $5.00

For sole by Brown & Ploan* Indlananolis, ludiann, and Medicine Dealers generally.

MCELFRESH. RF&H. C. GILBERT 1 '-J riiU/iiix ruunury '.nnjd r: ?5- —and— 1/£'«,)™ .f.. vt» Machine Works.

TERRE HAUTE. IND J'./

Manufacture all l^ids ot stationary ent gi:ifE, flour mill, saw mill, and coal sliafmachinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stone?, batting doth, scales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular 6aws, goyernors, j*Steam Guages, Wire Rope, etc.

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any estate lishmer.t in tbe west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We have always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we will guarantee to be what we represent them. Call and examine our price-list and gocds before purchasing elsew here. McELFRESH & GILBERT

Chicago & Paducah Railway Time Table. Leave for South. Arrive from South 9 00 a Chicago 3 85 111 11 65 Btreator .. ... 1 12 52 Puntiac. '.-..H 6'J a 1 27 Fair bury '1 16 a vo 2 40 Gibson..... 10 10 a 3 88 ......Man(-field 9 11 a in 4 20 MonticeJlo. 8 28 4 48 m......,...Kemej.t i... 8 0 a 5 10 ..Ha.'i inond........ 7 4).a 5 29 .Loviu^ton 7 21 a 5 68 Sullivan.... 6 57 a IU 6 60 Windsor 6 20 a in 8 25 Altauiont..... 4 80 a

Address,

B. F.UCW18. G. T. Agt. Chicago.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

BON A.LPROPHRT Y. The utider-igricd will, on Thursday, tbe 8rd day of Octouer, 1879, at the residence of Jabcz S. Casto, in £ugar Creek township, Vim county, at the hoar of 10 o'clock

Test: JOHN K. DCRKAN. Clerk.

W E A N S aT A a Wonderful "THROUGH Oiamey THE DARK CONTINENT." Written by himself. Pablished by Harper & Brothers. The only authentic book. Beware of a Spurious wot k. Apply to H. W. Derby & Co Columbus, Ohio, general agents for Ohio nd Indiana.

S3!

«nui,u VVA'ITMKS, Che0 a»t.n thokop*!1 'AgtMt. AMf

MISCELLAKEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

GRAND DISTRIBUTION

CoDino&vc&lth CiEt?:buticn wuijiMiTi

By authcriy of the rommon*,e»ltli of Kentuck, supervised bv lion. It. C. Winters™itti. Ex- rftus..Gen'ls T. A. Harris, Geo. E. H. Gray, and other prominent ciliacns, ^wiii give their

FIFTH POPVLALL DUAWIXC

In Public Library Hall,Louisville, Ky.,on

Monday, September 30, 1878.

No Scaling I No Postponement I

N A A E E S E E

$115,400 in Cash Prizes And Tickets Only $2.00, Bead the List of Prlaes. 1 Prize..-. 130,000 1 Prixe RCOO 1'rire s.ftjO 10 Prizes 1,000 each 10,000 20Prir.es 300 each 10.000 100 Prizes $100 each 10,00 800 Prizes ?30 each .... 15,000 600 Prizf |20 ea' 10,«00 1,000 Prizes 110 each 10.000 0 PrizesSSOOe"oh, approximation prizes 2,700 9 Prizes $2Wk.ch, approximation prizes 1,800 9 Prizes flOOeach, approximation prizes 900 1,960 Prizes |115,4C0

Whole Tickets, |2 Half Tickets. $1: 27 Tickets, 50 55 Tickets, $100. Remit by postofllce money order, registered letter, bank dr&ft. or express Ku list of drawing published in Louisville courierJournal and New York Herald, and mallei ml ticket holders. For tickets and information, address Com xunwealth Distribution Co.,orT. J. Commerford, 8e«'y, Cou.ier Joui uui Building, Louisville, Ky.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

GRA/'S SPECIFIC,MEDICINE k, it MARK I« especiallyTRADE recommended as an unfalling cure for-

S a W E A N E S S SPEKM AT ORBHEA, LMPOTEMCY, and all diseases that-

Before Taking

JM "i

Takfalt

on Self Abu»e as Loss OF MEMORY, UNIVKR8AI, LAPPITUDT, PAIN IN THE BACK, Divmcas OF Viaiox, PKEMATUKE OI,D AGE, ar.d many oilierd HOiises ihat ad to ins&uit), Consuinntion, ai-d a Premature Grave, all of whion, as a rule, sre first caused bv deviating 'r.tmibe p«lh nature fid over in'inlg^n e. TtieSp»'t:lJ W«,i is r:^• n1»• oi s.. Ilf' njoy «nd -rtr .:f to treating thesespuciai uiiicascs.

Full particular? in our nauiphleto, which we dvflre to sent! by mail to overy one. The Specific Medicine Hsoid by all dr^gsrists at $1 per package, j\ six package* .or |R, or will be sent by mail on receipt, oi ,tae money, by addressing

The Gray Medicine Co.

No. 10 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich. Sold in I'erre Hn u:e, Ind., at wholesale and retail by Guliok Allerry, Wholes«leo»"','f

S'old at retail bv Grooves & Lowry »j & Be'l. W. E. McGrew A Co., and bj, '«H..orsible drugi/icts.

a week in your own town. outfl

«rn. ', if want

9P"" free. No risk. Reader,

a. business at which persons of either sex -.an make great pay alt the timo tb^y work, .vrltefor particulars toU. HALLETT 4B Co, Portland, Maine.

Uthanmake

can money faster at work for as at anything o'se. Capital not reluired we will start vou. fli per day at 10 ue made by the industrious. Men. wonen, boys, and girls wanted every where to v.rk for us. Now is the time. Costly outfit ind terms free. Address TKDB A Co., lugusta, Maine. RPftT business you can engage In. 1. 86 to $20 por day mide by any vorker of either sex, right in their own localities. Particulars and samples worth (S ,'rcc. .Improveyonr snare time at this busiIP.ps. Ad '.ress STINSON & Co. rortland, Vlalne

The New French Combination

Microscope and Floroscope. For examining Animal Life in water, Flowers, Minerals. Seeds, Ac. Is also a perfect linen glass, and counterfeit detector. Agents wanted everywhere, exclusive territory free. $10 to $15 a day can bo made by good a (rente.

Sample and instructions sont by mail on receipt of $1 00, or hy Kxpress, C. O. This Is the simplest microscope ever Invented, and will accomplish anything obtained by a $23 Microscope, and Is free from inclined lnusesor glasses. Address

C. C. fBOCTOB 4c CO., 879 Broadway, New York.

Wall street Specula^

tiOD.

The reliable house ol Alexander frothingham A do.. No 12 Wall street, New York, publif ha handsome eight page weekly pa* per. called the Weekly Financial Report whiah thoy send free to any address, in ad* iition to a large number of editorials on Inahcial and bnsincas topics, it contains very full aud acurate report of tbe sales ani) standing of evorv bond, stvck and security iealt in at the Stock Exchange. Messrs. Protbingham & Co., are ettencive biokera, 3f lar^e experience and tried integrity. In addition to their stock brokerage bnainest thoy soil what arc'torriied "privileges.»' oi •'Puts and Calls,"

DOA

Crotons, Fancy Ferns iuVariel

SALE OF PEU-

«ne of the favorite

•nethdds of legitimate speculation. Their itlvice is vaiuablfa, and by following it m»ny have made fortunes.—INew York Mcnropolip.

Fine Plants for Fairs.

B. P. CRITCHELL, Carthage, 0., Has for tale a large assortment of Palms Caladiums, Tree Ferns,

terns in variety Jricus in variety, cist Discolor, Ac. These plants have been gro for Exhibition and are In good or!er. Pri ceasonablo. Address aa aboye.

M.,

sell the personal property belonging to the estate of ltichard J. Harris, deceased, consisting of horses, cat tie, oowa, farming utensils, and other articles.

TfiBMS OF SALE—J'oi all sums ovor five dollars, purchaser to give note payable nine month* after date of sUe, with 8 per cent, interest from date, with approved security. Sums less than Ave dollars cash in Ju.nd I

ALICKC. HAEBId, Administratrix.

NOTH'Ehereby

TO HBIitS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Notice is given that M&lacha Anderson, administrator of the estate of Polly KuaaelJ, deceased, has flied his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, her per soaal debts the next term 01 thev igo

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SUFFERERS M^HOOl) SYPHILTS.sr any other dlneasA caught bj Indiscretion, who havo given op all hope, after tryng in vain all the so-called remedies. wiildnd the only sure relief by calling at,or sending stamp for free, confidential and ben flercial advice to the W M»TEBN lUftlUKJAA. IJ\8TIT(Ji£, 137 Sycamoie 3t~, CincinnatL Write or call and examine the Museum of Life-Size Models ef cases cured, and you will be convinced it is the only institue that HAH and CAN successfully treat these ailments. No charge responsible oersons lor treatment until cared.

a. a^cc3sr-u.tt

ATTOBXEY AT LAW

No.

S02

Ohio Street

Plastering.

The undersigned is'p rep ared to do plaa soring, calcimining, build cisterns or do any thing in his line at low prices, promptly ind in fine style. Leave orders at First and fflllow or address through tha Postoffioe.

A. J, WATSON.

railroad?.

Chicago, Rockjsland,

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PACIFIC TI. FT

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Great-i"*hort Line^and 'Overland Roif making close connection at ChioAgo,

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Chicago, and Eastern III.,! R. R.

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For all points In Ksnsas. Colorado, and California. This road is thoroughly equippod with

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Palace, Day and Sleeping Cars '-.r/ 3

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"f, khs *j -A iw.^Aad^ls the only road runninr

Wlitf „tEV 1 I (•}, f, '.(l 4"' .,fc t'2, Dining and Restaurant Cars

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The bout of meals semd for '76 cents. A bottle of fine French wine furnished, if desired, for un additional It cents. Furnishng a repast fit for an emperor. Overland travelers always prefer this route.

A. KIMBALL, Gen. Pass. Gen. Supt. A.M.SMITH, Agt.

Th« Wabash Route.

One of the most uopular railways in the country is the Wabash route extending from St. Louis, Hannibal, Keokuk Burlington and Peoria, to Toledo, making close connection for all points east and west. The direct eastern connections of this route include the Lake Shor« Si Michigan Southern, the New York Central Hudsbn River, the Erie Railway, the Boston & Albany and the Pennsylvania, in the east. They also make direct connection with all roads leading westward from St, Louib, Hannibal, Burlington, Keokuk. Ouincy and Warsaw, selling coupon tickets to and trom all points on the routes above enumerated. The Pulman palace sleeping cars are attached to all night trains, and parlor cars to all day trains on the Wabash route. The road is managed in an unexceptional manner complying with the three principal demands made by the traveling public, "speed, safety, and comfort. The Wabash route may be reached from Terre Haute via the E T. H, & C. at Danville, or via the L. C. & S. W. at Logansport. The Lsnfcit lln« «f Tlirrafk (flecpiMf caratn the WsrUi Tins

Less than forty-three Hours between M. Louie and Uoiisn.

The new line of through Palace Sleeping cars between St. Louis and Boston running over the Wabash, Canada Southern, New York Central and Hoosac Tunnel railways, will commence^nnlng re a on a A is

The first sleeper eastward leaving St. Louis on train No. 2, at 6:40 p. m., Monday and the first sleeper westward leaving Boston at 3:00 p. m., same day, passing over the Wabash Railway *bn train tfo. 3.

Great Eastern ,sij 'tfi /i rq 'it

Fast Freight Line.

The'new^and short route to and rom Boa lin, Portland, Montreal, fiufTalo, Ifew Tork tad all points in Canada, New England, aad the northest, operating via. tho Chicago A Lake Huron. Grand Trurit'(of Canada), Krie and Central railroads, and Ihoir eo«SctiOni east and west.

THROUGH CARS—NO TRANSFER.

jThis line iv 'equipped witlv new and large ars, especially adapted to the efaipment «f GSAJN from all points in Indiana aad Illinois, and tile southwest. For 4oformattoe apply to 1 1. B. SOWfLAKO,

General Agent, Indianapolis.

Third Ward Grocery

You can bay at the new grocery of

Charts Eickmeier,

Corner of Second and Fa rlngton streets,

13w lbs good Kew OrTeaus sugar 9 1 00 13 choice

And all other ajtkdes in and see me.

1 00

l« Vxtrn 1 IS KxtraC 11 White ExtraC... ia standard

1 00 1 00 IN

articles In proportion. Call !UHASLE§EICKJfSlEB.*'