Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1878 — Page 7

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EAILEOAD TIME-TABU

Explauation of References: +8atrr«lay excepted, •tinnday excepted. I Monday eepted. $Daily.

•Mail and Express 'Freight and Accommodation

•',*-#•* -^.'W^

U«le depot, Chestnuts and Tenth *treets fer all trains except I. & St. L-, C. T. R. 40l trcigbta. Time Ave mlantes fimterttiao Torre Haute time. I'epot of I. A Ht. L.coraer Tlupcooe ami Bixtb streets.

VAN I) ALIA l/INB. (Leave going East,)

Ind4aiiapol.ii Aw-ommodatlon. JlTast Line (Barters Express •Indianapolis Accommodation. (Arrive from Cost. JWestern Express.. .. *Mail and

1 am 0 a S i5 7 tO

(Fast Li..« rlnd.an polls Accomodation.... (Leave going Went.)

Faat Line 'Mail and Accommodation (Express (Arrive *rom West.) •Fast Lino iKfiogfaoni Accommodation •Eastern Express

1 31 am .14 Ctt am 10

1 18 :t

.8 50 a 3 45

INOIANAPOLI8 & ST. LOUIS (Leave going Mast.) Accommodation I »ay Kxwress (Mew York Express No. S (Arrive from ffiast.) )L»ay Express ftAccotnmod.-.tion

.. 8 10 a .. 8 35 ui ..127am

10 47 am 000 1 27 a iu

New ¥ork Express No. 6 (Leave goinsc W«st.^ (Day Express 10 47 a •Accommoitatloa 0®

(Sew York Express No.O 1 37 am (Arrive from West. •Accommodation (Day Express (dew York ExpressNa. 6—

8 10am 8 28 127 a

TEttRE HAUTE AND LOGANSPOBT. (Depart) •Terre Ilauteand Lafayette mall... 6 80 am

Freight and Accommodation 1 15 •Toledo Fxpiress 10 (Arrhe.. •Freight and Accommodation 11 •Mail and Express 13 46 •Through Express 55

TERBE HAUTE AND EVAN8VILL®. (Depart.) (Nashville Express .. •Freight anu Accommodation... •Day Express (Arrive)

... 2 ISO ... 4 65 ...10 00 n.

(Express EVAN8VILLE,TKBEE HAUTE A CHICAGO (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 6 40 a •Danville Accommodation.... (Night Express .Depart for South.) (Night Express •Terre Haute Accommodation.. •Day Express...

.. 8 10 ..10 12

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

•Peoria Fast Line OJj •Accomodation 8 o0 'Arrive) Accommodation •. 1? I'

Fast Line 7 00

CINCINNATI ANT)

weaves depot coi r.er Main and First street.! Accommodation 8 45 a (Arrives./ Aooommodat.on .. 9 80

§£ht fffeeft/g §asette.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1878.

THE SPELLING BSE AT ANGEL'S.

nxrOKTSO BY TRUTHFUL JAMK8.

..•• .-

Waltz in waltz in, ye little kids, and gather round my knee, And drop them books and first pot-hooks, and hear a yarn from me. I kin not sling a fairy tale of Jinny's* fierce and wild. For 1 hold it Is unchristian to deceive a simple child But aa from school yer drift in' by I thowt ye'd like to hear Of a "Speilin' Bee" at Angel's that we organized last ye ur. It warn't made up of gentle kids—of pretty kids—like you. But gents ez hed their reg'lar growth, and some enough tor two. There wcx Lanky Jim of Sutter's Fork and

BilSiin of Lagrange, io wore that da/ a knife

Lagrangi

Ai)d "Pistol nob," wfii by way of cb an go, You start, you lutlo kids, you think these are not pretty names, But each had a mau behini it, and—my name la I'rutuful Jainee.

Thar was Poker Dick from Whiaky Flat and Smith oi ahooter's Bend, And Brown of Caiareias—Mhloh I want no better friend. Three-Aug rea Jack—yoe, pretty dears three fingers—you hav* five. Clapp out ot iwo- It'ssing'iar too, that Clapp alnt now alive. 'Twasvery wrong, indeed, my dears, and

Clapp wu- m«v.h to blame likewise iras Jack, in after years, forshootin' of that same.

The nights was kinder lengthenin' out, the rains had Jest bega% When all the camp came op to Pete'a to have their usual fun But we all sot kinder sal-llkc around the bar-room st ye Till ttrnlih got up, ptrmiskiss-llx^, aad this remark he hove: "Thar's anew game down in Frisco,. that ea fare* I kin see, Beats euchre, po»erandvan-toon,tb«y calls the 'Spelliu' Bee.' Then Brown of Calaverea simply hitched his chair and spake: "Poker is good enough for me," and Lanky

Jim M8, "bhake!'T And Bub allowed he warn't proad, but he "must say right thar That the man who taskled euchre hed his education sqar." 3 his brought up Lenny Fairchild, the school master, who said. He knew the game and would give instructions on tu_t head.

"Fev Instance, take some simple word," sex he, *'iike Separate,' Now who can spell itr" Dog my akin, cf thar waa one in eight. Thiase the boys all wild at once. The chartrs was ut iJ row, And at the head was Lanky Jim, anj at the f.H»t waa Joe, And high upon the bar itsalf the achool-maa ter was raised, And tae bar-keep put his g.asses down, and sat ana silent Ma^xi.

Tho first word out was "parallel," and seven let it be, Till Joe waitaed in his double "l" betwixt the "a" ana *V For, since he drilled them Mexicans in San

Jaointo's fight,

Thar wara't no prouder man got up than Pistoi Joe that night,— Till "rhythm" cane! He tried to smile, then •aid, "they had him there," And Lanky mi, with one long stride gtt up and took his chair.

O little kids! my pretty kiua, 'twas tjucfcln' to survey These bearded meu. with weppingson, like school-b ys at the. play. They'd laugh with glee, and shout to see each other lead toe van, And Bob sat up as iuouitr with a cue for a rattan, Ti'l the chair gave "incoutlucrate," and

Brown said ue'd durned be

If any *uch blamed word as tbat iu school jras ever lea»ra«d.

When "phthisis" came they a'l sprang up, ana ,owed the man who rung Another blamed Greek word on them be tikeu out and huiiK. Ah tlit-y "at dowu again I saw in Bilson'seye

And UrownoKJalHVtras

7 Ot a 1 a *n 8 00 8 40 ia

wom

mon^t irt'o,

a-tw *in' his

And hen «t l»nt Brown xllpped on "gneJM" and Hiln .n tu«X hin chair, He dropped oomc chsuhI words about same folks wtu dyod icir hair.

And (hen Uie Cl.air grew very white, and the Chair mud he'd adjourn, But I'okcr Dick remnrked th»t he would wait and ft*n his turn Thi:ii vrith a trcuibiin' voico and hand, and with a waiwlerln' eyo. rho Uh.tlr cxt offered "'elder-duck," and

Dirk twgHu Wilh '1," Ami lJU^oi smiled—then Bilson shrieked! Juttiio .v theflght begun I never knw«d, Bilson dropj»ed and Dick he moved up one. +. i»-

Tlivnccrtaia gents arooo anil said "they'd business dovn in camp," And *V* the road watt rather dark, and cz the night waadamp, They'V here got np Three-4ingered Jack aud loeked the door and yelled: '•NS nr-tone moth.r's son goes out till that ih.'ir word in spelled 1" lJut while the words were on his lip*, he groaned and* ma in palu And s& with Webxter on his chest and

WorjhcHteron his brain. Below the bar dodged Poker Dick, and tried to looK «as lia Wao tiuutin' up authorities thet no one else uld see AudlJrow gut dow- behind the stove alio win'ho'"was col l'lil it u^Hot and down his legs the cinders freely rjll»-d, A ecvera geutn-al ed Order!" till in his •»impie way Poor Smith began w'th ••O" "R"—"or" -and he was drugged away.

Q, little kids, my pretty kids, down on your knees anu prayl Yoifve got your edd.cation in aponcefui sort of way And boar in mind thar may be sharps ca slings their speliin1 square, Out likewise slings their bowie-knlvos thout a thought or care— You watts to know the rest, my dears? het's all! In me you see The only gent that lived to tell about thet

Bpelliu' BeeJ

... 1 So ... 8 10

He ceased and passe*?, that truthful man the chil lre'n wenX their way With downcast heads and downcast hearts— but cot to spoit or play. For when at eve the lamps were lit, and sappt-rkss to bed Each child wnssent, with tasks undoneand lessins all unsaid. No mjn might know the awfnl woe that thrilled their yauihful frames. Ai they dreamed ot AnjcoT'p S^elllo^ Be© and thought of Truthlnl James-

I. O. R. M.

HOW, HOW,

4 25 a

..11 10 a .. 0 40

have

1,1

TEP.RE HAUTfcl

Reports received show a steady increase of braves in the State, there being now nearly

5,000

old, true and tried war

riors. Tiie Keeper of Wampum reported his affairs to in a healthy condition, which was received with many grunts of deep satisfaction from the council, and be was complimented with many approving nod and called "noc-ash-helo-stai-aJe," which interpreted means "the man who keeps the money safe."

Yesterday the council cut the twigs to decide upon a Great Sachem and high chiefs for the ensuing Great Sun (a year) and the following were chosen:

Great Sachem, J. P. Fee, of Greencastle. Great Senior Sagamore, M. C. Smith, of Frankfort.

Great Junior Sagamore, E. J. Darnell, of Lebanon. Great Chief of Records, M. A. Marks, of Madison.

Great Keeper of Wampum, John Verry, of Madison. Great Sannap, John F. Sanders, of Muncie.

Great Mishinewa, Chis McGregor, of Indianapolis. Great Guard of Wigwam, John S. Huntsinger, of Greenfield.

Great Guard ot Forest, W. Richenmeyer, of Lafayette. The twigs were all counted and found true and a grand pow wow in honor of the new chiefs was celebrated, the great ceremonials and Sachem dance were held, and the mighty council was then adjourned to meet in one great sun in the forest wigwam of the tiibe in Lebanon, Ind., on the morning sun of Oct.

1879.

«-t •.

'MMS*'' *"^'^i

F3ET ^sra5R5P'®H*»

16th,

The compliment of "much good" was heartily given to the braves of Tam many tribe of our city for the use of their fine wigwam, on the corner of Main and Seventh ttreetu, and for their matahocks, scalp knives, hatchets, peace pipes and such ueeful "trapee" and implements and for the liberal expenditure of wampum, that the great chiefs might feel their hearts cheered ands their paths straight, in their councils. Our citizens feel proud of such a worthy order, and unite ia a hearty J-Iow, Ilow*' to thetn.

GEMS OF THOUGHT. Words are oftener the substitute than the vehicle of thought."

Keep clear of a man who does not value his own character. Hypocrites are beings of darkness disguised in garments of light.

Cherish bounteously young shoots, for thorns and briers aie but noti-encourag-ed buds.

A man's own good breeding is the best security again*t other people's ill manners.

Argument in company is generally the worst sort of conversation, and in books the worst reading.

If all those who obtain not their desires should die of disappointment who would be living upon the earth.

Nothing makes one indifferent to the pin and musquito thrusts of life as the consciousness of growing better.

To work out our own contentment, we should labor not so much to increase our substance, as to moderate our de6ireb.

We must not speak all that we know —that were foliy but what a man says should be what he thinks-7-otherwisp it is knavery.

HORSE THIEF.

He did aot Steal Norta and is sot Now in Jail.

Marshall, 111., Oct.

To tho Editor of tho

zette

Bie INJL'N

Yesterday afternoon the Great Council Improved Order of Red Men extinguished their annual council fire, which was lighted two suns past, (Tuesday) and around whuh the great sachem and big chiefs of the State of Indiana

quietly smoked ilit pipe of peace, and listened to their delegates in' wise council. There were ubout sixty tribes represented out of about seventy tribes in the States, and they were a very fine, worthy appearing assemblage of braves.

Gazette

I saw in your paper, ot yesterday, an account of H. C. Bell being arrested by your police, for horse-stealing, and clap* ped in jail. This is putttng it pretty strong, to say the least oi it. I was so unfortunate at one time in my life as to be a candidate for office, and while in that uncomfortable situation I was cha*-g ed with forgery, perjury, rape, mayhem, arson, blackmailing, bribery, drunkenness, bigotry, impetuosity, wearing a plu^ hat and standingcollar, lving, swindlin profanity, infidelity, ballot-box stuffing, pomposity, ingratitude and voting for Republicans but, bv the Great Horn Spoon this is the first time I was ever accused of horse-stealing. I wain to say for the information and satisfaction of you, and other inquiring friends in Terre Hai'.te, that, notwithstanding the

says H.

*C.

Gazette

Gazette.)

Letting ef the Contract

THE PEOPLE ALIVE ON THE

($997.00).

•V

THIS TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY UAZETTE

II. G. Bell of Marshall, IU., Says the Community Need not .Shake Its Gory Locks ... at Him.

16th, 1878

Bell is in jail for horse

stealing, the H. C. Bell, of Marthall, Clark County., Illinois, is still at large, and in the eniayment of peace of mind^a clear conscience and good health.

Yours respectfully, II. C. Bejjl.

(It gives the*GAZETTE great pleasure to inform the puHlic that H. C. Bell, of Marshall, Illinois, never stole a horse( though we cannot help but wonder at hid sensitiveness under this accusation, when he has been charged, by his own admission, with so many other and graver offenses, against laws, both human and divine. The

did not suppose

nor does it imagine its readers supposed^ that H. C. Bell, o! Marshall, who'has held the lamp of Temperance aloft in oiir midst to guide the feet ot erring brothers could, or did steal a horse, notwithstanding these are perilous times for upright statesmen. Nevertheless, a man giving his name as H. C. Bell, and hailing from somewhere in Illinois, did st£al a horse, and is incarcerated in a bastile for that offense. But it is not the first time aome thief has stolen the lirery of a respectable name, to hide his own identity in. Ed.

PRAIBIET0N ROAD.

SUBJBCT

OF GOOD ROADS.

Friday the Board of County Commissioners awarded contracts for grading and graveling the Prairieton Road, from the Harrison township line to the Honey Creek bridge, a distance of about three miles, as follows:

North section to Byron Deming, for nine hundred and ninety seven dollars

Middle section to Jacob Voris, for thirteen hundred and forty-six dollars and forty-five cents ($1,346.45).

Lower secticn to Kinser and Abbott, for eleven hundred and thirty-four dollars($i,i34O0).

The distances vary somewhat and the work is'not all equal which accounts for the differences in the amounts that will be paid.

These sums are assumed one-half by the county and pne-half by the residents along the line.

The road will be put in first class condition, like a street, with 12 inches of gravel in the center. All the inequalities will be removed, and the horrible sand, which, in summer, has made this road so unpleasant, will be covered up. The benefits to be derived are a dosen times as great as the outlay, The contract re quires all the work to be done by the 1st of December. Property holders along the line take great interest in the work, and are unstinted in their praises of the commissioners. When this road is done it will seem as an encentive to similar action all over the county.

The

Gazette

predicts there will be a

score of roads improved next season and the bad reputation of the county redeemed in that respect.

The old Lockport road is also undergoing irapi ovements. The sandy lane leading to Col. R. W. Thompson's place, is, according to the

Gazette's

information, being filled up

with cinders so as to be scarcely recognizable. y, 5' There is plenty of gravel within iasy access of the Prairieton road. A part of it will be obtained at O'.d Terre Haute and apart at Geo. Durhams.

Let the good work go on.

THEN AND NOW.

Following is the latest comparison of prices for the necessities of life, which was sent from Woburnt Mass., to the Hewitt committee:? •*v"

Flour Corn Butter .... fork Tea Socar...

Beans Uutton cluth.

Wages ...

iwe. 1866. 1878. 98 00 920 00 ?8 00 1 75 3 86 I 35 93 60 23 1*. 80 It 60\ 1 60 6 11' 16 10 4 12 6 0 13 8 14 83 8

fl 00 iT»

The Centaur Liniments are o* two kinds. The White is for the human family the Yellow is for horses heep, and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarksable Preparations I are wrapped aroun every bottle, ynd may be procured of any druggist, on by mail from the office of Tub Cbsttau* Company 8 Dey Street, New York City.

TEXAS.

Ss&A-U/ Jit'-

Wbat a

Gazette Correspondent

aaw in the Lone Star State.

Some of the Quarantine Kcgu latious There—Crops—Improvements etc.

To the Editor ot the Evening

Gasxtte: ,'t

Austin, Texas, Oct.

4th

$100,000.

13th, 1876.

Yesterday I spent at Palestine, Hendereon county, a rather lively Texts iown, with a population of about

3.500.

The

finest portion of the town was burned on the

inst. The loss as writ:en up by

the losers is about$200,000 and as written by the adiustes, or insurance agent?, about

From what I can learn,

the latter figure is nearer correct. This loss will have at least

per cent, of in

surance. The rates ot insurance charged in most of these Texas towns tangts from

per cent. The principle

productions oi Henderson county, are cotton, wheat and corn. Apples do well, also peaches. Of the latter, those I saw on the streets (or sale were rather fair.

The quarantine existing at Palestine, against all trains from the north or south, is very ri^id. A friend of mine in Austin, a "^'former student of Mr. May, architect at Indianapolis was fined

$56.00

and

sentenced to30 days imprisonment, for a neglect of procuring a certificate. He paid the fine and costs, ar.d by hard work the Mayor was prevailed upon to remit the punishment My opinion of this transaction is that the Mayor assumed a little too much. The quarantine is just and proper, and should exist as long as there danger of the yellow fever, but honorable men should have charge of it. Your corre«pondent got into a bad snap, unawared, a few days ago, which co»i him a

$5,00

the hand of one ot these quarantine gentlemen. It was wrong to do so^ but it was the only possible method.

I had {as well as about fifty naore passengers) some pretty hard swearing to do, to-day, to run the quarantine and get into Austin' and I repeat again that this is all right, and if, as it should be, in the hands of honorable men, and men not disposed te give strangers trouble, on account of iheir small official duty, as has been shown in a number of cases to my own knowledge.

To-day has been the first one, in my twentieth trip to Texas, and to Austin, to crop the splended lands between Hearn and Austin, of which I have heard so much. I struck Hearn, just at the peep of dsj and passed over what may be called the garden spot of all Texas. A number of good towns have already been built :long the route. Among thetn is Rockuale, Taylor, and Round Rock sorue 01 the best cotton I have seen dotstoese prairies. Corn is looking well. Austin, as usual, looks a little delapidated as do almost all Texas towns, and all for the want of a little pride of these people. With a little work at renovating Austin could be made a perfect little gem ot a city. The situation

VnA't

bill, to tickle

4and

Ipcation would war rent and entitle Austin to the apellation, but these warm climates, and the hot sun are an excuse for th^se people not to exert themselves too much. At least I think SO. ,,

G. W. Y.

SPEAKER OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IN NEXT GEN.V, ERAL ASSEMBLY.

HON. ROBERT VAN VALZAH, OF TERRS HAUTE, IND., NAMED.

from the Sullivan True Democracy We see that the papers have already begun to canvass the claims and acquirements of members elect to the next General Assembly, in reference to the important position of Speaker of the House of Representatives. This position requires attainments of a peculiar character and practical knowledge and experience in parliamentary proceedings which every man does not readily acquire and verv fcw possess to a great degree. In ^poking over the list of the persons elected from the varidus parts of the state we recognize many familiar names, and quite a number who have made a legislative history. A very goodly number are well versed in the proceedings of legislative bodies in their diiferent departments. The name of Mr. Miers, of Blooming ton, has been mentioned, in connection (with the speakership as 'well as others. It strikes us that this position is not the one in which Mr. Micrs would wotk to best advantage. His talents and ability can be put to belter use for his party and himself upon the floor of the House, where he can meet the ability and strength of the opposition in debate. Hon. H. S. Cauthorn, of Vincennes, is a man of large acquirements and valuable experience, but the field ot his usefulness in legislation is to be turned to better effLct in every sense of the word as a worker and a close, concise, and able debater. We could mention other names and give our views as to their greatest forte as developwi by a study of their political contests in the past, and in doing so we think that we should be able to add more than detract from their real merit, for they are all men of great worth and estimable qualities. But after looking the whole field carefully over and considering the claims of each one with great fairness and with due regard for the success of the body over which some one of them is to preside, we have concluded that no name presents any more favorable accompaniments, no person is gifted with any greater acquirement of the class demanded, and no one is less objectionable in every respect than Hon: Robert Van Valzah, of Terre Haute, Indiana. It is, therefore, our deliberate judgment that Mr. Van Valzah is the man who ought to be selected as speaker of the next house of representatives of Indiana, and a canvass of his claims fend qualifications will certainly bear us out in this decision. We hope, therefore that members will consider •Kin matter fairly, and that the result will terminate in his selection to the position we do not entertain the shadow of a doubt. Let him be contrasted with others, and the strong points of his acquirements and adaptation for the position will at once appear and influence favorable action in his behalf.

•ISCtLLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEHtNT*.

OPERA HOUSE.

—The Popular Resort For—

CHEAP DRY GOODS

BE6 TO ANNOUNCE

inany Arrivals of New Fresh Goods, purchased from first hands in tbe eastern markets.

Novelties in Fall and Winter Dress Goods. *-, Kf

Invisible Plaids, ^. re S it in I

Camel's Hair Cashmeres, Oammasse Over Dress Goods, French Armeeres, Colored Cashmeres,?

-si

Together with*an elegant H^ofD fess. Goods at 6, 8,10,12 1-2,15,20, 25,1 30 35. 40, 50c, and upward.

NEW CLOAKS," V-t NEW DOLMANS,

NEW CIRCULARS

including all the latest Patterns of New York Fashions.

!OUR SHAWLS

is replete with Novelties for* fall and Winter Wear. Broclie and^ ^Paisely Long and Square Shawls,

Beaver Shawls, Velvet Shawls, Ottoman Shawls,.,

ii¥- i?

Vfr Black Thibet Shawls,

With Silk and Wool Fringe, Long hnd Square, Shawh for evening Wear, Shoulder Shawls, Misses Shawls, etc.

Hoberg, Boot & Co,

OPERA IIOUSR.

Cor. Fourth and Main,

PARIS, 1878 AT EVERT SWEDEN, 1878 PK1LADA, 1876

WORLD'S EXPOSITION

SANTIAGO, 1875 VIENNA 1873 PARiS, 1867

FOR 12 YEARS

Higheit Honor* Have been awarded tbe

MASON & HAMLIN

CABINET ORGANS

At the Paris Exposition this year they are awarded the Gold Medal, the highest recompense at thedispotal of tbe jury. They have also received tbe Grand Gol Medal of Sweden and .Norway, 1878 No other Americao Organs bave ever attained highest award at any world's Exposition. Sold for easb er payments by installments. Latest catalogues with newest styles, prices Ac., free. iiAt»QN A HAMLl* ORGAN CO., Boston, New York, or Chicago.

Chicago & Paducah Railway Time Table.

South

Leave ror 9 00 am 11 66 am is ea 1 27 3 40 8 88 4 SO 4 48. 6 10 6 28 5 68 0 60 8

Arrive from South

...Chicago 8 86 .. .Streator 1 26 Pontiac tl 60 a .Falrbury *11 16 am .. Gibson 10 10 a ..Mansfield 9 11 am

Monti cello 8 28 a ...Bement 8 07 a .Hammond 7 40 am .Lovington 7 21 a ...Sullivan 6(7 am ..Windsor SO a ..Altamont 4 80 am Address, LKW1S. Q.

Sent

Agt. Chicago

Clifford** t'esrsfar* Is not a panacea for all tbe Uls to which floah ia Loir. We «io not profess to have discovered a cure-all, but we confidently recommend it to yoo aa a sute, safe aad speedy ove for all diseases arising from Malaria. In this class ot diseases it is a specific it enters t.ie circulation and utterly destroys tbe geims of the poison it will parifiv and bulla up tne debilitated system in a shorter time, aad with more lasting benefit, than any other known remedy. 9.

C. Biciardmk,

Prop'r.

F»r sale by all druxg sata, 8c. Leuls.

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary, the formula of it simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility, and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curate powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English.

HOLLBIS FOR $2

Wil be .awarded at Kvnnevllle, ,1bK»

Wdiinesday, Nov. 6th, I87&

—THE FOLLOWING--

GRAND FRE.11l(jnS 4

Rom Hill Farm (divided into six far situated in Warrick County, Indiana, lei miles east of Kvansvilte, two tulles north Newburg, contain my 680 acres, elcv4 dwellings, andsuren barn*, tour orchar and otner valuable improvements.

The Indianapolis ^u(a are all most deslrttble property to buy «s an investment. The Kvanaville L&ta are all first-class their looallty la that beautiful city, an.l »&» to-day wortii their schedule figures far homesNo. 1, Prom iam Faru., 40 Acres,. homestead Itaprovemouts 1 No. 3, Premium Farm. 8* Acres 7J No. 8, 160 Veres 1SJ No «, 160 Acris 1SJ JiO.5, 160 Acres'... .. 15] No.#. Acres 10,C

I Lot, W'dr'flfPlaje. Ind'polls, |7,OCO |7( I/to, Highland Home, 1,(00 3 Lots, State Avenue. 1,M0 5 Lots, Irvington, Indiana 80 Lots, lend a* e. Bvansvllle.. 40 Lot% XToodlawn, HvansviMe 21 Woodlawn, Evansville. 10 Premiums, Cash SO Premiums.Cash 20 Premiums, Cas 400 Premiums^Cash ..............

01 Premiums The whole divided into 62,500 Shares or' 92.0J each

The net proceeds of these sales are apft apart and applied to the benefit ot tna Kvansvillo Oiphan Asylum and Indlauau*lis Orphan Asylu n.

CERTIFICATES.

This Is to certify that this property is aTM' valuable, and costs lis owners, in cash. larg»ly more than they have said it for to tld» bemfU trust. Titles to bo poifocted before delivery of deeds. [Signed.

Thomas E. Garvin,

Kvansvllle.

Wu. Uadlby, ity Assessor, Indianapolis, I hereby cerlffly that tbe deeds all ths property In this fist bave been ulaoed In mjr ha ids, to be held In

trust

Bersous

and delivered to tab

severally entitled thereto, under the Tphao's Rent-lit Drawing. Citizens' Nat. Bank, Kvansville. Ind., Aug27, '78. signed,J S.

P. Gillitt,Cashier.

CITIZENS' OOMMIPTKE.

Committee, to see that the property is safvJy held, tbe distribution* properly made, and the funds falthrully applied. |Signed, Jos.

Kliinxr,

Mayor ot the City of

Evansviile. Gitf. if. Stockwkll.

of Vielo, StockweU 3k

Co., Kvansvllle, ind. Pktir Hkmonin, wf Semonln A Dickson,

Kvansville. Austin II.

Brown,Clerk

apolis.

I. C.

Walker.

Marion Co., Indian

M. D., President Jpro. stem.

ClfcyOouucU, Indianapolis, IndW. o. Folxy,

Deputylitate. Treasurer, jln-

dlanapolis* S A S 9 2 E A J"Bemit by mail, money order, reglstefft) letter, baukdratt or express. Allcniomnafcoatiens and orders for tlckots snouidbe a*tdressed to el the*

M. 8. LYONS. Kvansvillo/Ind., or GIN. DAN. MAC \L'LEY, Indianapolis, Ind. *, S.cretar'es.

UStliM,

CRANO DISTRIB-TIC*

Comamllh SiitnMu Coajur '.

Legalized by thu Commonwealth of

sixth

sat.

Visiok

by mail by addressing with

stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar,

149

Powers' Block, Rochester,

New York.

FIVE YEARS

old is the McBraver Bourbon, for sale at Phil May's Opera Hout* saloon. -It is the pure stuff.

"*r

Koh-

lucky, supervised by Hon. U. C. WlotersmlUI Ex- *r«as.,Geu'la T. A. Harris, Geo. "B. Gray, and other prominent eltiaens, WiU

poriiLAn

uhawino

In Public Library lIall,LouIsrllle,Ky.,on

Saturday, November 30, 1878.

No Scaliag 1 No Postponement

$115,400lit Cash Prises!

And Tickets Only $2.Q0,~

UNPRECEDENTED BCHE KB 1 Priae 1 Priae

Prise

SO Prizes $1,000 earl* 80 Prises fSOO l) 100 Prises $100 ea^ft 100 Prizes $.i0 each 100 Prizes $20 oar.n 6,000 Prizes 110 each 9 PrisesfSOO^eb,approximation prizes 9 Prizes |2t0each, approximation prizes

Prizes HUOeauh, approximation prizes

1^00 Priaea fllCylOO

Wb«le Tickets. 14. Hstf Ticheta, 1. 27 Tickets, $i0. 66 Tickets. 110). Uemit by Poatofiice money order, register' ed letter, bsuk draft, or express, rull liatufdrawing published in Louisville Courie*Journafand New Tore Her»Id, and malledloall ticket-holders. For tickets aod iufomiK tion address Common we iltti nistribuntm.Co., orT. J. Commerford. seo'y, CourierJournal Suilding, Louisville. Ky.

THE GREAT

EN6LI8H

REMEOV

8 sreeino

scdicise

*5E MARtr Is especially p«OE MAJifc reeommenderl9 aa an usfatl-. lag enre for

WllKKSSI SrniiiToiMIs, 1WOtmct, and all diseases that*

lifter TaUl^

on Setf Abuse aa Loea or Mnoir, VnilOt sal Lassitcds Pain »tbi

Baot, Dq~^

Visiok,PaJDCATCU Ou

Aex, And

LAffsiTCDt,

Pain iii

tbi aot,

DnJlfl*

otberdiseases that lead to insanity, ave, lydsfttlkg

PaiuiATcax

ols

Aex, »nd Wmj to insanity, Om-

sumption, and a Premature Grave, all ToC whteb. aa a rule, are first caused bi from the path oi nature and over Tbe Specific Medicine Is the result tody M»d many years of experts* treating these special diseases.

UtdnlgeflC lit of a JK Mrtoserm

Full particulars in our pamphlets, wBfeb we desire to send by mail Ut every one. The Specific Medicine sold by all draj

ISMMS1

eists af« per 96, or will be seiit by

paek^K, -*t six packages mtbriBii]'"" sil On receipt ot Qie

money, by addressing Tbe Gray Nodlcfne C*. Vo. 10 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mieh.

Sold in Terre Haute,Ind~at wholesali Wli ll by urooves Be'l, W. £. MeGrew Co

Mtaii by Gnliek A Berry, Sol'* at retail

sible drng^U.

opraewOsaertpdve suppoe, de-, ctostvelr-to' inforaatioa tae Baad tmreeaisfi taiiilWstaeMf MeravISamk

UKsaiMi

UONABUULt

lolesaleagacs.

Grooves Lowry, Cook and by espon-

awarsflK.—

Barridrt MeaM

The beat and wbutest in the city.