Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1879 — Page 8

THE

feehlg gazette.

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1879.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Free Book of nearly 100 large octavo pages for the sick. Full of valuable notes on Scrofula Diseases of the Breathing Organs Diseases of Men Diseases of Women Aches and Pains Heart Troubles and a great variety Chronic Diseases, with evidence that fo most cases these diseases are curable. Sent for one stamp. Address

MURRAY HILL PUB. CO. No.

129

28th

Jound

roduced

Street, N.

We have long wanted a safe and reliable remedy for the cure of Chills and Fever. Quinine will cure it, but it disturbs the head and the fever returns. Now we see that Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay & Co. publish the composition cf their Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, which is guaranteed a specific for the cure of Chills and Fever, Dumb chill and all other diseases

by malaria. Try it. It can be in every drug store,

Clifford'* Febrifuge.—In the cure of Fever aui Ague this remedy displays extraordinary powers. Properly use, uo case can resist it, and other diseases of an Intermittent character, including that most distressing'disease, Periodical Neuralgia, have been found to yield, with equal certainty, to Its influence. It eradicates all malaria from the sysroin, jrives tone and vigor to the whole body, and prevents disease from bcoominijcheated. Try CLIFFORD'SFBBKTFCGK it is sure, safe an4 speedy iu its action. You will never regret buying thelirst bottle. and you will have discovered a friend you can not afford to lose. .1. C. KICiiVttDSON, Prop'r.

For sale by all drugcists. St. Louis.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous •weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure vcm, FREE OF CHARGE. This great lemedy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Send a

ed envelope to the

6elf-address

REV. JOSEPH

TOEXCHWGE-MER'J

IN-

AN, Station D, New York City.

DR. PRICES FLAVORINGS. Have grown radidly in popular favor, as it is Viown that they are natural flavors, obtained by a newproctsj which gives the most delicate and grateful taste. tWe confeCieBtiouely commend Dr. Trice's flavors as being all that is desired.

II A.NDI *E-

1 have for sale $150,00 worth ot staple merchandise, all wholesale stoefc, io prime order. Will sell Jin lots of from $5,000 to $25,000, and take in payment one-third cash and two-thirds good real eBtate. Address MERCHANT, Box 2434 New Yor* City.

Persons of sedentary hahits, and overworked, find in Dr. Bull's Baltimore) Pills a specific for want of Appetite, Palpitation, Debility, Constipation, and many other ail* ments. At all druaglsts.

Chapman's dining halls are ithe largest In town.

Chew Jackson's Best 3weet Navy Tobacco

A CARD.

To the Editor of the GAZETTE: We have noticed our names amongst those published in ths Saturday Evening Courier as retailing liquor without "license. We woufd simplv say that it' is not true, and we only keep and sell ^jt for medical purposes.

FREEMAN

SHERBURNE, Druggist^

Express says this of the new

bridge: Muck has been said about the building of a bridge across Lott Creek by Trustee Abbott. The correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal stated that the bridge cost $1,566, which !$ untrue. The wood •work and iron cost $271.40, the 6tone abutments $460, making a total of $731.49.

The ,bridge was built at the urgent solicitation of Sa.-nuel Early, C. C. Belt, John Belt, Mr. Bergin and many other property owners. There are a number of families •who live on the west side that sent their children to Ft. Harrison school, and in the rainy season they are sompelled to go a mile and a half out of their way to get across the creek. There have been several bridges built there before, both foot and wagon, and t'.iey were swept awav by the stream the solid stone butment6 of the new structure will defy the force of the water. There is no danger that the work done will be affected by floods or storms.

GOOD MANNERS. AT OPERA HOUSE. 1 To tW editor pf the GAZETTE:

Is it not 6trange that some people will persist in making themselves ridiculous in public assemblies, and with their boorish manners destroy the pleasure ot such a grand musical treat as was given at our Opera House last evening? In section A, temlljf circle, the writer noticed coars$ piece ot humanity hiving the form cf a man, that sat out most of the concert without removing his hat, and finally added to the insult by hoisting his boots on top of the seat in front Such characters should be reminded by some one in authority, that they are in the presence of ladies and gentlemen at such places, and when thev fail or refuse to comply, with the requirements of good breeding, they should be put out. The sight of that leering, lecherous brute ruined the writer's enjoyment last even ipg. In the same section sat a young woman with more bonnet than brains that made herself quite an object ofdis pleasure by Her continued grinning ana giggling at what she thought, perhaps the want of style or something else irt the mab* up of the lady singers Another scource of annoyance was the running in and out of young men during the per forraance. Let us hope that the man &£ement will to-night give orders to eject any one from the house that so far forgets the breeding of a gentleman, as to in any manner aUtarb the audience at any time. Absolute silence in the audi ence is necessary to the enjoyment such music as we Shall listen to this evening, ^OBSERVER,

APPERSON.

Some Remarks on His Affidavit.

In the Faley-Dnenwegr Case—A Nonsensical Document.

Frox Monday's Dally,

An attempt being is made to produce a sensation in the Folev-Duenweg contest for the city Treasur»rf.hip, over the affidavit of one O'car W. Apnerson. Even in its present form, the affidavit, with the exception of one phrase, which is false, contains nothing of any possible moment. Beside the one allegation to which We have alluded, there are many other misstatements ©f fact, which, however, even as they are put, amount to nothing whatever.

Mr. Foley'6 ground for contesting the election is based chiefly on the fact that Normal school students voted. A majority of those who did vote voted against him. He claims that under the law they have no right to vote at all.. This is the issue. It is plain and clear. In making out his case it is necessary for him to show that certain 6tudent6, who had no legal right to vote, did vote against him. In doing this all was interested in ascertaining was his own side of the case. Litigants sound and desposing minds do not hunt up evidence for their opponents. While he wa6 beginning this work, Oscar W. Apperson come to his store, said he was a Normal School student, stated that he had voted against him and volunteered to help Mr. Foley ascertain the names of those who voted against him. His motive for this the sequel will 6how. Apperson states that he was first approached by Mr. Thomas Foley, a brother of the contestor, who wished to engage him to hunt up this evidence. This is not so Apperson volunteered Ivis service. Nothing was said about any amount ©f money to be paid, no promise of a deputyship, and he was not told to use any means to pull him (Foley) through. He was simply to find out what students vqted and what ticket. The names of students voting in the First and Fourth Wards were got at the City Clerk's office, and the affidavit seeks to convey the impression that there was something dark and mysterious about the transaction. But these records are public, and Mr. Foley, as well as any other man, has the right of access to them and to copy or have them copied. Apperson's action was in bad faith. He expected to get money from Mr. Foley and then betray his confidence. He tried to get a hat on credit, but was informed that the business and politics weie run separately. On failing to get the hat he probably began to concoct the affidavit to which we have given more attention than it deserves.

By-the-way, Apperson left this city for his home Saturday night. From Tuesday's Daily.

In the case of Foiey vs. Duen^lff, the examination of Petfer V. Voris, the Normal student, was continued before 'Squire G. F. Cookerly, yesterday.

Question

(by

THE

Judge Carlton)—How

longjiave you been attending the Nor- 6 mhT School at Terre: Haute? Answer.—I came here the second day oflast April. —Where did you come from to Terre Haute?

A.—Switzerland county. Qw—How long did you reside in Switzerland county before you came to Tgrre Haute?

A.—All my life, three months excepted. Qj—Where did ydii vote last, previous to coming to Terre Hafcte?

A.—Switzerland county. —When did you vote vVci last? A.—Last October. Q.—Have you parents living in Switzerland county, and did you make your home with them prior to coming te Terre Haute?

A.—I have parents, and made my home with them some eight months prior to my coming to Terre Haute. —What occupation did you follow previous to coming to Terre Haute?

A.—That of teacher of schools. —For what purpose did you come to Terre Haute r,

A.—Came here for the purpose Of attending the Normal school during this term.

O.—Did you intend to engage in any other business in this county when you came*to attend the Normal school?

A.—I did if it was possible to secure it. Q_—When do you expect to return to Switzerland county?

A.—I don't know definitely. .A Is it your intention to return to Switzerland county immediately after the close of this session of the Normal school or soon after the term closes?

A.—It is not. I cannot determine how soon it will be. Q.—Have you made any effort or application for any employment as teacher in Vigo county, or apy other employment in this county, sines you came to Terre Hume? 1

A.—I determined in the latter part of Mav to go to Boone county, Indiana. Q—-Are you going th«re to visit re» latives or friends

A.—I am goiiig there to work, as I have uredsec employment at manual labor.

Qj-^For how long a time have you engaged employmentr A.—-The time is indefinite.

C^.—What kind of manual labor are you to he employed in? A-—In farming.

Who employed you to work oft

a .. {Objected to.j iv/. !\fA.—John Vann'xe.

A.—The time is indefinite,

—After you are throueh with your indefinite employment in Boone county, do you not expect to go back to Switzerland, or soon thereafter?

A.—1 do. Q.. Did you not arrange for this employment in Boone county, in the latter part of May last, after you learned that your name was printed in a newspaper of this city as one of the perrons to be examined as a witness in behalf of Foley vs. Duenweg?

A.—I did not Qw—At what date in May did you make the arrrangement to work in Boone county?

A.—I cannot tell at what time the letter was received from Vannice. —For whom did you vote for city treasurer last May? [Objected to.J

The witness refused to answer this question, claiming the right of a secret ballot. The court took the question under advisement ana adjourned until this morning.

This case was resumed this morning. Esquire Cookerlv decided that he did not have the power to commit the witness for refusing to testify as to the way in which he voted. This then settles the case for the present, but for the present only. When Mr. Duenweg takes his office in September—he is filling out his old term now— the quo warranto proceedings will be begun. At that time the question will come up before the Circuit court,

Mr. Foley dismissed the criminal suit against Peter B. Voris who was arrested last night for illegal voting. It is not his desire to institute criminal proceedings against

anv

18SSI

T3SAD ajtaraCS

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

of the Normal students

who voted, but proposes to rest his claims on the civil suit, at the bottom of which will be the piain matter of law that students, being mere trancient visitors in a town, have no right to vote.

The suit is brought in good faith and with a serious and solemn determination to have the courts settle for fgood and all whether or not non-resident students can vote in our local elections. If they can not, he will be able to show that a sufficient number voted for his opponent to give him, their votes being thrown out, a handsome majority. This is his claim. He is in earnest and he stands upon the law and his rights.

The case will now rest until September.

CARE IN SELECTING FOOD. The first conditions of hcalthfulness are secured when care is taken in selecting the articles which enter Into our daily food. Let all the articles used be as pure, wholesome and easy of digestion as Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, and wo warrant tha^ the health of the family will not be likoly to suffer.

IIGLASS BALL*SHOOTING,

IT REORGANIZATION AND MATCH, J.., The Teire Haute Amateur Shooting Club has entered into a new organization. The officers now are as follows President, Will Sage Vice-President Joseph Ball Field Captain, Otto Newhart Treasurer, George Ludowici Secretary, Jas. Bell. On yesterday the club shot their first Glass Bail Match. The following was the score J. Bell 11011111111 1—11 Wm. Hendmh 0 0 1111 11 1 1 1 1—10 G. Ludowici 00 0 11001101 0— 5 R. furrell 010010010100—4

Robinson 111 11 1 0 1 1 1 o—lo Newliart 1 1 0 6 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1- 6 Shot off tie for silver medal, first miss out: Hendrich 1 Robinson 0

Bell thereby won the gold medal, Hendrich the silver, and Surrell won the leather, but the bovs say he did it for a blind.

T-..r

mended that the

J-

SECOND MATCH.

Pigeons six each. Bell 0 1 Hendrlch 1 9 I Ludowici 1 0 1

1—5 0-4 0—3

Did you ever think what odd names some things have? For instance,

MWhat*Not"

is an odd name tor a piece

of furniture, and this reminds us of a duty to the GAZETTE

readers to direct tl eir

steps to the popular furniture house ot R. Foster & Son, on ncrth Fourth street, where is now shown a nice line what nots, wall and corner brackets, and other nice new goods at the low prices ior which this house is famous.

THE COLORED PEOPLE. Last night the Thoihas Lodge I. O. O. F., of this^city adopted the appended resolutions:

Whereas, The national convention of colored men, which assembled in Nashville, Tenn., the

6th

19th

—What is your pay to be? 'if [Objected to.] A.—Not determined. Q^—You do not know whether ydtt will stay there a week or a. month, 'do you?

served as a day for celebrating the liber' ation of the colored people and, Whereas, an invitation has been extended by the committee of arrangements to all orders and secret societies to attend the grand celebration at Danville, 111., June

19th,

A.—I havenot. 1 Where do you expect to go to first after the session of the Normal school ends?

therefore, be it

Resolved, That Thomas Lodge, I. 0. O. F.. accept tkeinvitation, and. tarn out on said occasion.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be given to the committee on arrangements.

Prof. Anderson has consented to come here and address the people. There will be excursions from Charles ton, Walton, Rockville, Bloomingdale and Hillsdale.

FACTORY FACTS.

Close confinement, careful attention to all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appeiite, languid, mis erable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys ,ard urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the worid "cannot help then wnless they get out doors or use Hop Bitters, made of the purest and best remedies, and es peciallyfor such cases, having abund ante of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. Nofce need suffer if they will use them freely. They co6t but a trifle.

See another column.

i' -Jj I

HORTICULTURALISTS.

meeting Yesterday at the Residence of Jlr. aiid IHrs. Tlteo. Ilulmaii, &r.

From Friday's Daily.

The regular monthly meeting of the Terre Haute horticultural society took place yesterday at the house of Mr. Theo. Hulman, Sr., in the northeastern part of the city.

After the usual details of business were disposed of, Mr. J. F. Soule read a report on large fruits, tfnd Mr. A. B. Pegg made some observations On smal fruits. These gentlemen both give discouraging accounts of the prospects of a yield this season. The strawberry crop is small and the cherries small and knotty. There will be few peaches.

It was a fitting relief from the dismal effects of these two reports, that Mr. J. O. Jones should follow with a report on flowers. Mr. J. is in sympathy with form, color and beauty, and when in the subject of flowara is at home. His report was listened to with much pleasure and profit.

Mrs. Modisett gave a brief historical sketch of the Horticultural Society recalling many pleasing incidents* The*e was a strawberry display and many fine specimens from the gardens of Mr.joseph Gilbert and others were shown and discussed.

Dinner was eaten out under the trees and, like all the glorious feasts which have marked the career of the society, was as fully appreciated as healthy people in peace with tbe world and in hearty sympathy with each otl\er always enjoy nicely prepared food. "Spenser's Faerie Queen" was the after dinner theme of Rev. Thos. Bacon. He sought for the theology of the poem.

A very pretty essay on "Hospitality" was read by Mr. Albert Kissner. Mrs. J. O. Jones read from the works of Mr. Longfellow. "What is economy?" was discussed by the society, and it is, by the way a topic of pretty general interest. Almost all the members of the society and the visitors present gave their views, which are found t* be as various as the shades of color or the shapes of leaves.

The home of Pres't Gilbert on Fruit Ridge avenue was decided to be the next place «f meeting. Instead of the third of July the meeting will take place on the ioth. The subject discussed will be, "Doe6 charity increase pauperism

On invitation from Hon. William Mack, who is one of the directors of the Rose Polytechnic institute, all present were taken through the building, and in the large hall Mrs. M. A. Aydelolte gave a reading.

A Matter of Interest to Traveler!. Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Hostettei's Stomach Bittors Is a medicinal safeguard against unhsalthfal influences, upon which they can implicitly rely since it prevents the effects that an unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water or other conditions unfavorable to bealth, would otherwise produce. On long voyages or journeys by lund in latitudes adjacent to the tquator. It is especially useful aa a preventative of the feberile complaints and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives ot the tem perate zones sojourning or traveling in such regions, and is an excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes cf temperature, exposure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fever, and other diseases of a malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been jtorious for years past in North and South America, Mexico, the Vest Indies, Australia and other countries.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.^

lot 15

day of June be ob

MARRIAGE LICENSES. From Thursday's Daily.

John T. Pintle and Hannah Evans. John J. Wunster and Annie E. Grub.

YFI REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. G* Mary and Reason Allstot to Mar- t. garet Seaman, in lots 33 and 34, Prairieton, for

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. JT The board are engaged as a board- of equalization. Over

$20,000

have been

taxed on property more than was first given in. MAYOR'S COURT.

Before G. F. Cookerly, J. P., acting mayor: Frank Trombley, drunk, Officers Stack and Overpeck fined $7.20. Ji

THE COURTS/*'

Neither circuit nor criminal confrt is in session to-day. Both courts will probably be held on Monday.

From Friday's Daily, MARRIAGE LICENSE,

Heriry Rusk and Tace Scott.^ J, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W. Williams to Jas. B. Lyne inin Maxville for

Tas.

of last May, reccom-

$200.

MAYORS COURT.

J. B. Farrell, drunk, Officers Thomas, and Crownan, fined 7.15. CRIMINAL COURT.

Nothing done except the return of a number of indictments. CIRCUIT COURT.'

No findings. Day spent in demurers. From Monday's Daily.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Cob and Josephine Watt. Frank P. Deckar and Fannie Baker. Joseph P. O'Reilly and Isabella Walk

er. «v ACOMMISSIONERS. The commissioners have, as a board of equalization, assessed to date, nearly $200,000 in property more than was first given in. They have not completed thenreport yet.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alfred H, Weeks to John A. McGee, in lot 40, Stout's add. Hartford, and 7 40-100 acres in sec. 14, Linton to., $207,46% Thos. Maddox to Maria Wilcox, 10acres in sec. 8, Harrison tp,, for $6^003.

A O S

COURT.

Louis Smithmeyer, drunk, Officers Mohan and Doherty, fined $8.15, staid. Kate

Howard,, drunk, Officers Walsh

and Huston, fined $8.15, discharged on promise to leaye the city. Jennie Hoddy, wandering prostitute

fined 11.15, station house. James Hughes, drunk and disorderly, and assault and battery on person of James Riley fined $11.2 paid.

Mary Myers, wandering prostitute. Officers Schafler and Lawlor fined $1.3, 15, station house. A

George Reese, drunk, OfficiV Huston fined

$6.90,

discharged on a promise to

leave the city. From Tuesday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

John H. Smith and Lucy Keisey. Valentine C'.ine and Sarah E. Eulkv

V, ADMIMISTRATORS. FJZJU Tousbant C. Bun tin, administrator ol the estate of Wm. Corben, deceased.

Caroline Schmidt, estate of Christopher Fleischmen, deceased. Henry Boy 11, estate ot Jesse Jones, deceased.

Joshua Davis, estate of Wm. Day. deceased. John T. Elliott, estate of Susan Grimes deceased.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Anna C. Cornell to Alfred' H.-V" Weeks, four acres in section

14,

Linton township for

$500

Solomir. Davis to John J. Davis, lot 41, Duv's addition for

$600

A..J MAYOR'S COURT. "A fohn'FVye, drunk, officers Roach, Schaffer and Lawlor fined

$7.90,

station

house. Jas. Rogers, drunk, officers Schaffer and Lawlor discharged on promise to leave the citj

CRIMINAL COURT "-1?

TT:

... a/' did nothing this morning.

s,j

-TO CIRCUIT COURT.FVII' Judge Patterson was on the bench, but no cases were tried.

ESQUIRE COOKERLY's COURT.''** The case of Benjamin Thomas vs. David Brown, "a 6uit to recover, on replevin, a mortgaged horse which Brown had bought of one Briuick, the mortgagee, was decided in favor of the plaintiff.

From Wednesday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

1'\

Prairieton t. p. for

.«st

James McAllister and Mary Ann CraVenS-

REAL ESTATE TRAXSFFR.4*

Hannah L. Dildine to Horatio L. & Marietta Dildine, pt. sec.

$500.

Elias A. Whiteraanto Mary J. Ball, in lot

Nippert & Evans sub. for

$550.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Chester Sherburne, drunk, Officer, Barney Doherty fined

$7.59,

Station

house. Y\.w jt' HYACINTH. I

Any person acquainted with the fineodor of thi3 delicate flower should get a bottle Of Dr. Bull's Extract of Hyaointh, and they will readily see that it gives as natural and as powerfnl an odor as the flower itself. We think that Dr. Price's Unique perfumes are the best and most persistent odors that are made. 'i

MURDER OR SUICIDE*^ Mr. B. F. Ward has brought the news to town from Greenup, Ills., of the death pl^of a lady there who was killed by a bullet wound in the forehead, but whether it was suicide or murder is not known.

Aprttty picture is a healthy looking and well cared for Baby. By the uao of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup you ean keep the health of your Baby in splendid condition. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Jno. Warner was robbed in the alley, south of the Adelphi theatre last night. The highwayman decoyed him there on talse pretence and then picked it trom his pockets.

ANOTHER big lot and parasols were Brothers yesterday.

$600

'"Hi-

i!SSS!I18

gfffl llii!

of lawns, bijntings opened by Foster

"Itching Piles."—Evidence Indisputable. Edward Jt. Harden, judge county eoHrt Qaitman, Ga.. writes: "Swayne'sOintment has cured me entirely of itcblng piles, after suffering for years." James S. McComb attorney-at-law, Millersburg, O., writes: "1 have faundyour All-healing Oimtment a sure and pleasant remedy for Itching Files." S. W. Sharp, NewvilJe, Pa., writes: I have found "Swayne's Olntmcns." a sure cure for Tetter, or Salt Kbeurn. L. Taylor. Hinsdile, N. H.. writes: For thirty years nave been greatly troubled with Itching Piles, have consuitcdseveral physicians and tried many remedies, which proved to me no remedies at all, until I obtained Swayne's Ointment at Thomas's drug store in Brattlebero, Vt., which cured me completely. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching* increased by scratching: might think pin worms existed. "Swayne's Ointment.'* Sold by all druggists, Sent by mail for 60 cents or 8 boxes $1.26 by Dr. Swayne 4 Sons. Philadelphia.

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute

Wildy & Poths,

a 1

Carriage Men on Third Street, Between Ohio and Walnut M8treet. &* V?"**'

vi tj

arguing

Ki l.»?*

r* .Si «. ,. •.

make the best

side-bar

piano box buggy

that can be put up in the city. Both are experienced and practical workmen and attend personally to all the details of the business.

Price? lower than ever before kWown the history of Terre Haute. Repairng done promptly and well.

A CARD

Terre Haute, April ,11th, 1879. The organ of St. Stephen's' church from one cause or another, had become very much out of repair and tune. The task of repairing and retuning wax committed to Mr. Albert J. Kussner. He was compelled to take the instrument com* pletely to pieces in order to examine and retune each separate pipe, of which the are eleven different sets, and place then1, all in harmony with each other. All this has been most successfully accom plished and we are pleased to have this opportunity of bearing testimony to the skill and ability with which it was done by Mr. Kussner.

S.F. DUNHAM, Rector St. Stephens. JOHN S. BEACH, Veatry Clerk. Louis B. MARTIN, Junior Warden* dandw.

iSSSR

l®i§81Hiifi

SANFORD'S

RADICAL CURE

^CATARRH

Catarrhal Deafness Permanently Cured With One Bottle.

Gentlemen,—About two and a half year* ago commenced treating my little grand* daughter, aged eight years, for dearnets^ caused by Catarrh, with your Radical Cure." She was relieved by a half-bottle takes ip' inhalations. She continued using it untfi the bottle was finished, and wnflod that sho is permanently cured, as she bas no return? of the Deafness. She has been deaf from# her third or fourth year every time sh« *'ad a cola, and we feared that It was lncarable. think it was a wonderful cure, and wrlto this that others so atlltcted mav Ibe heti:ed in the same way. MR*. A, I?. VANT.

Milford, Masa., December, IS73.

jSanford's Radical Cure Is of marvellous efficacy for relieving violent attacks of saeez'.ng, to which many are sut)-&« ject, for cleansing the Head and Nasal Pas-i. sages when clogged with offensive matter,, for deodorizing and purifying tbe Breath#'-' for rendering th# Head clear, the bratu ac-! tive, the Breathing easy, and every Sense in, a most grateful and soothed condition.

Dr Chas. Main, a Boston pbyBieian, SJys "As a reaiedy for the treatment of «very form of Catarrh, I consider it superior to any preparation iaiudown in any text-baok witfc which I am familiar." 4

Sanford'8 Radical Cure Is a Local and Constitutional remedy. It Is inhaled, thus acting Mrectlv upon the nasal" oavities. It is taken internally, thuHnoutralizlngand pHrifying the acidified bl od. A. new and wonderful remedy, dostrovltig the germ of the lisease. Price, with Improved Inhaler and Treatise, $1. Sold by Druggists.

OLU/V$j

VOLTAIC

VI fbfl

13,

ELECTRIC

Protect, Rupport, Strengthen, and Console Afflicted Humanity.

If you desire instant and permanent relief, try these wonderful Plnstera. They act the moment they are ai plied. Ko other remedy in the world oan so qulokly assuage the most violent paroxysms of Pain. They distribute throughout the neVv»us system a gentle and continuous current of Electricity, which instantly annihilates Pain, vitalizes Weak and Paralyzed Parts, cures Chronie Weaknesses and .\lllments that have been the torture of a lifetime, strengthens the Weak, supports tte Weary, and in a hundred watfs prove themselves a priceless boon te goffering humanity.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful to obtain Collin's Voltaic [Electric Plasters, a union Of Electricity with Healing Qums and Balsams. Soli by all Druggists. Be sure and get what you are willing to pay for.

The Kerttncky State Lottery drawn in pursuance of an act *f the General Assembly of the .State of Kentucky

art

F»r the Benefit of

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. THE FOLLOWISGAT^BACTIVESC/aEMB fVILIv BE DRAWN 1W PUBLIC AT

CQVISGTON, 3£Y., TJNDER THS SUPERVISION Of SWORN COMMISSIONERS, ON

JUNE 30,' 18^9,

SCHEME:

1 Prize of $16,000 is ^...... ?15,000 Prize of 8,000 is 8,000 1 Prize of 5,600 is 5.000 2 Prizes of 2,600 are 5,000 2 Prizes of l,0(i0 are.... 2,000 10 Prizes of 600 are 5,000 60 Prizes of 10 are 6,000 100 Prizes of 60 arc 5.000 200 Prizes of 26 are 5,000 600 Prizes of 10 are 6,008 1,000 Prizes of 6 are 5.000 27 Aproxiniatlon Prizes aiu'ting to.. 2,925

1.891 Prizes amounting to $47,026 Whole Tickets^ $1. Club rates upon application.'

CERTIFICATE AS TO

Bond Ifor Payment of Prizes. By the conditions of this act the managers were required to execute TO THE STATE OF KENTUCKY A BOND IN THE PENAL SUM OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, conditioned for the prompt payment of all prizes, and the faithful discharge of all duties imposed by said act, as seen t»y the certificate of the County Clerk, as below stated.

SIMMONS ft DICKINSON, Managers. STATE OF KENTUCKY,I Henry Uounty, 98.

City of Newcastle, I. W. W. Turner, Clerk of the County Court in and lor said County and btftte, do hereby certify that tbe bond to the Commonwealth of Kentucky In tbe sum of one hundred thousand dollars, required te be filed by tbe Act for tbe benefit of tbe Henry Male Academy and

Henry Female College, passed by the General Assembly ot said Commonwealth, and approved Dec. 9, i860, was dulT executed, delivered, accepted and approved, ana that sal bond 1» duly filed In my office as Clerk of said Court. Witness my official signature and seal of office at Nevcastle, Henry Oounty, £.y.. this 28th day of March, A. 1879w.

W. TURNER,

8«4L County Clerk. Henry County, Ky. Address all ortters to our Western Agent.

MOHMlSTUfCMiriOMO, CsvinftSBf Ky, Or to our General Kastern Agenfis, VILLIAHSON Ic CO., ft99 BrsaAway, If. T. List of drawings published in tbe New Fork Herald, 8un, btaats Zcitang, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of tbe official list as soon as received.

The next following drawing June 80, Un

wanted at once Good, Reliable Agents In Every Town. Address Williamson A Co.

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN. STRAYED) STOLEN «R LOCKEli VP—One white cow with a slit in tbe leftear. Anyone bringing same, or giving information of her wfiereabouts wm be llb«rally rewarded, at L. Kassner's musicstore, 213 O-io street.