Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1879 — Page 6

EXCURSIONISTS.

Tb« Excursion to Toledo and Chicago.

Refurn of the Party Tfrte Worn-

ing

•Sceiifj- m1 Incident* of a Splcn cid 1 rjp «»f Nine Ilnndred

from "1 buiMlav'sDaily.

W i:h the fact tJ at an excursion party left Ttrre Haute Monday morning, at it o'clock, over the E. T. II. & C. road, bound for Toledo and Chicago, readers oftbt GAZETTE are already familiar. In Moncaj's iwue ihe names of (he excusioi i.-'s wete prit.ttd. Tnis excursion as urd» the auspices of the E. T. H. & C. read, ard was, compcml lor the most part of prions identified with the grain trade of Terre liaute and other towns south as far as Evansvillc, and north as far almost as Danville. When the train left the Union depot in this city there were aboard nearly two hundred people, and this was increased until the party numbered fully

250.

In charge of the party

was Mr.'J k. Kendall, general freight agent of the E. T. H.&Co. He it was that had conceited- he idea of it. li might as v.t ll be said at tho outset, for his guests were constantly cognizant 1" the tact, (hat nothing was left undone by him which ccuid contribute to the ccrr.Tc-' ander pvmer.t of the excursionists, Every wish had been anticipated, •every comfort provided, and from the time \sl»en. the conductor summoned eierv'clec'aboatd on Monciaj1, until the drowsy passengei were roused trom the xbleepirg cars tjiis morning, everyone "fc!{ that watchful eye was looking out •for their weitare, and a strong hand was ready to take care of them.

The party, a* already stated, was secured by invitation and Was noteworthy from the number of ladies included in it, a very great many gentlemen having their wives with theia, and others their sisters, cousins and aunts who became 'forthwith the aweet-heartsof sentimental young tourists. The trip to Toledo was without incident. The ride to Danville X3n the E. T. H. & C. was over a smooth road, a was mede rapicly and on time, as «2S also the longer journey over tlie Toledo, Wabash & Western from

Danville to Toledo. At Huntington, Indtai a a delegation representing the luisi men of Toledo, boarded the Jtrain a 1 ti, as it were, took the party un•der thtir wing. When, finally, Toledo •was rtaci.ed at eleven o'clock Monday night, a band was at the depot and a number of prominent basinets men were on hard. Mr N. M. Howard, of the

Board ct iiade, wt Icomtd the pilgrims in a »peech delivered at the depot, 01. r.thern followed him in the same stiain, to all of whicn Mr. Kji dall msde response, thanking than tcr their 1 ii.iintss. Efriy Moridav n.orr.ing the wi.ole party was invited to "a brut ruk- down the livtr to the lake For th:?: 1 xcurtion tie party was indebted to t!-e couitesy of ltie firm of C. A. King Co., grain commissioners of ToieOu. who chartered the steadier Grace McMilien for th» purpose ar.d invited excursionists tj take the trip. •Grace prc-ved a fa*t {.oer, and st^amii down the Ma: n.ee ti\er, in an exciting race wtih a rival boat outran her competitor with erse. Rcturnirg to the city the party attended the morning session the PicJuce Exihnnge. This is in a very handsome building erected lasty tir and ow i.td by a mercantile association. They 1 re foi mall_\ lectivtd and welconn.o a cordi.il speech by the president tf the hcatd. Rev. R. Henderson responded for the ixcursiouisls in a graceful spetch.thai king them for their kindness, and txpussiig the hope that the oi 0 of tiiendhip thus formed be-t-veer.

f^o

distant Kections might become

more fiimlv cen enud by business intercourse 'o t!e benefit ot *11 concerned. During ti.e alien oon the city of Toledo was tlio oughiy inspecteo by tiie visitors, under tr.e guidance of a myriad of hosts, who teemed di tcrinincd to leave nothing tindore which might in ny way contribute to their enjoyment. It is safe to say that ill the excursionists will cherish verv kindly rtcoilectior of Toledo and •her"hospitable pe pie. Among her eminent utizcrs, by ilie way, is Mr. John Berdai of the gu cuy fiim of becor, Berdan Co. Mi bcioan was an assistant 1 n^ineer in charge of this division of the Wabash & Eriecun and lived in Terre Haute trom iS^( to

'49.

1849

Prairie City still holds

He will be

remembered well by oin older citizens as ayour.ti man of charactei and promise. In

he joined that splendid army ot

argonauts composed of the youthiul nerve and energy of the Mates, who went to California seeking the go'de.i fleece. He crossed the plains with a bro.herof the late Dr. Clippinger and another companion, in an open cart. Hi*youthful ardor, cooled by life on the P..cifi"c Coast, he returned to the states, made his home in Toledo. an«MS-n»wthe head of a charming family, and io one of the sound, i^elialbe and,trustworthy men of that city." Ajo man was more delighted to see Terre HauteanS'than he was, and hfe.iiic|uiries .4 after tHe people v% hdin he knew in that early day betrayed a regard for its old settlers and an interest in its welfare which 'indicated that our beautiful

f'acincin

warm place in

his rtcuUecuon ana affection. He is under prtmisf to coinc here and rer\ew jfts acquaintances of lonfg ago.

At halt-past fne Tuesday evening^he party ft tor Chicago, at which city tWy arrived at a little alter ten o'clock Wt^nes^av ^n^prniijg. It ustlgss,

scribe"'t$eiVcfoWigs iheie. Tl\ey stattereeh -{e&>

all rcily.^ie^n^ it manifold marvels. Who had been there most was busiest in seeing the sights, At half-past live o'clock they gathered le*-

ether the main parlor of the Grand Hotel. It should be said that the party s'aid there ?.n^^were splendidly entertained ty cur

rSarnua!

member his old friends from this place. By spontaneous action the excussionists the night before on the train had raised a purs for the purpose of securing a suitable testimonial to Mr. Kerdall, testifying to their appreciation of his kindness and their regard for him. In a

verv

short time one hundred and

fifty dollars had been contributed and placed in charge of Messrs Wm. Paddock of Terre Haute, W. E. French of Evansyille, S. S. Collett ot Newport. John Erwin of Tusc'ola III., C. W. Jones of Vincenres. These gentleman acting as a committee for the whole party, decided to present hirr with a watch and chain. Calling Mr. Turner to their assistance they went to the firm of N. Mattispn & Co., jewelers and there expended their money, securing a superb double case, stem winding watch and a heavy gold chain, the two together being wotrh very nearle twn hundred dollars. This was engraved, bearing on the outside the monogram J. R. K., and on the in-side the inscription, "To J. R. Kendall from his friends, the Toledo and Chicago excursionists." To take up the thread of our discourse Mr. Kendall had been invited to meet with the others in the hotel parlors under the impression that it was to be a business meeting. When all had assembled, Rev. Henderson stepped forward and in a few happy and well chosen remarks made the presentation. What with his surprise and his emotion Mr. Kendall was touched to tears nor was he alone in this. With a voice choked with emotion, he thanked his friends for their kindness. At this same time resolutions were passed thanking the various persons who have already figuerd in this veracious narrative for their kindness. At half pastse\en the patry started for home reaching here this morning. A few remained and will straggle along during the rest of the "*et k.

This account would be incomplete did it not mention the fact that in Mr. Gratlow Hall, a commercial traveler connected with the Toledo firm of King & Co., and who is well acquainted in this region, Mr. Kendall found a splendid assistant. He was indefatigable in his exertions to please, and with his wonderful memory for names, made all teel easy and introduced to one another many people who have lived for years in the same town and thought they did not know one another.

The excursion was a magnificent success and reflects credit on the E. T. H. & C., the T. W. ic W. and the C. & E I. railroads. The event will be remembered with pleasure by all who participated in it.

TME ARMANTEDILUVIAN CHAIR. "Why Pinkie-winkle! what good angel directed your fairy footsteps hitherward? Who told you there was too sombre an atmosphere in the Antediluvian den this last day of "the leafy month of June," that naught less than the brilliancy of your fair presence could dispel?" '"Dear old Mentor, I have come in search o*" a little nonsense. We ars so practical at our house, striving so to do the things that are the very best things to do, I am tired, yes, tired of being so good. I almost want to do something dreadful, at least something that sister Trim or aunt Prvie would say was dreadful.'' •'I don't think you needed to come to me then for nonsense, I think you have a yood supply at home there is no greater nonser.se than to be inumand grum,and forever doing something, all work and no play," you know." "Oh, yes, I know all that, but let us talk nonsense What do you think of bulteiflies like me getting married?

Ah-ha, I thought 1 should wake you up, bless me] what great eyes you have got to be sure, ard sharp too, 1 den't wonwhole I der my gre.it great grandmother thought them so bewitching. How do I know:

I found an old, old bundle, a precious bundle ot old, old letters, the other day, beginr.inp "My dear and respected if-s, I do believe ou are blushing." "You have an over abunda.ic. of what you cnine for, sheer nonsense ycu are talking now, and it don't bec»me your ruby lips." "Oh, yes, it does only nonsense ought not 10 bring tears to eyes that always meet mine so lovingly. Perhaps, after all, it is only lor my great-grandmother'# memory, and I, silly, vain Pinkie-winkie, have always thought you loved me for, myeli'alone. Oh, dear, I never Wad a 'e'eur gazelle'—but tempus fugit, and you don't expatiate upon that sweet dtlusion matrimony "Don't piateon so, child. Matrimony is not a delusion, it is not nonsense, it is a feaiful reality, the fruitful source of unmitigated misery if a mistake is made cither in selecting or accepting." "Oh you frighten me! just make me out a ichedule of the graces I must re quire. I don't need to cultivate any thine new myself."

Matrimony—mating is what the word means. The Antediluvian has put on a pair of long sighted spectacles and has been looking about to see how much realmaiying there is in the world. There are some genuine specimens. Those which tradition suppcs.'s to occur oh the fourteenth of February are rral genuine 'Birds in their little nests agree,'says Dr. Watts snd he inew all about it." But how is it with the the unfledged biped? The parties fall In with-each other, aud ahe&-a 'probatior.' longer or shorter, 'love at first sight,' or \^eury,years of \fa!fhing, recounoitering, 'backing""and filling,' changing partners a| iij_a daftce, they linally meet,^iqt often on the fourteenth ot FeBifcary.'^ReiiteV into the contract, pledging their faith before. God and man to love, honor, protect, cherish 'until death us do part-' Sp far so good. When God said 'The twaiil shall be one flesh,' He meant what hfe siidw "lint it wasn't long Wore she wen* a'skv iarkiwe,* (very likely he had gone fishing.) ard brought the apple, and he, violating the express command, ate it •with a relish which has been repeated trom that_dj|y to this.„ Whafrfe'^he matr

torn»cr_ tovinsraan.

Tunntr, who never fails to re4 I 'V»i rtH .4 5» t-

Wherfce"*2pme^ wafs* and fightin

Quarrels* ^egaBa^jjis,^ divorfcesj' Thfe ighest,*|be holiest", the*purest obligation into whicn it is possible for two numaa be'.ngs to enter with each other is broken, scouted, derided, treated with contempt. Why? It is because there is no genuine, real mating. Will th?man wfio •is really mated prefer other than homi er.jovments? Will the woman who 4

•1

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

really mated to hep husband, coy and flirt with that other fellow? But some one will say. if two parties are not really mated, why should they try to live together Why not dissolve the partnership There are many reasons why not. First, there is the contract. Dav in the 25th psalm, start# out with the question, -'Lord who shall abide in thy tabernacle.' In answer he gives a list, and among them is 'He that swe^retji to his own hurt and changeth not.' It may "huit" sometimes if after a hasty entering into the state of matrimony, it is found there is incompatability of Semper," but nevertheless there is the tontract sworn to before God and man. Another reason is, that society has some rights which even married people have to respect. We don't propose Jo turn Mormons yet. But the best of all reasons is, you can naate if you try. Whatever may have been the cause? or inducements which have led two human souls to unite and pledge themselves to become, this plain duty followf kindness, tenderness, forbearance, long-suffering Tr harder to make your mate happy than to be happy yourself, and tme genuine mating will come as sure as the world moves, yes surer than that as mreas that when He said 'They twain shall be one flesh,' He meant what he said and that He is able to k-rep his promise. "Lo\e is the 'golden chain' that binds' two hearts together. This truth is universally accepted. All the world's experience, all its philosophy, its literature, its religion is based upon this fact. But what is love? Here is where the mistake comes in. Probably a very large majority of the human race think that love is something to receive, not something to give. But what nonsense to discuss such a question with ytm, you have no interest in such abstruse subjects! I have only turned the dark side and showed you a glimpse of the storm cloud, but the effulgence Of the silver lining will take too long, and I am hunget ing for some music instead. No, I won't take no, nor will I talk any more."

Hon. James Shaw, of Mount Carroll. ex-Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives, delivered a very timely and forcible address at a school picnic recentlv, which we find published in full in the Sterling Gazette. His theme was, "The Best Education," and as a sample ot the correct philosophy ar.d good sense of the diycourse, we extract the following:

National life is but a reflex of individual life an.1 we come to the end of it all to inquire: "What is the true education for the citizen?" The &ort of training cur children should have in the common schools of the country, is the deepest problem of the age.

As the conduct of the citizen is characterized by moral rectitude and right doing, so national character wiil reach its grandest development. In the building of brains and the ripening of human life in the growth of society in the ideal citizenshipand manhood,, the individual as the unit of government must be carefully trained in the elements of the broadest culture. Robustness of body the laws of mind and mental action training the ready band to forms of labor and reaching the heart of the child, out of which proceed the issues of life, this trinity in education will ever afford new problems for the educators of American children. Educate the conscience, is to be the keynote of popular education in this country for the time to coine—made necessary by the multiplying crimes of educated men. The Drummond light of the intellect must be kept burning brightly aloft in the world's lighthouses but the guyropes and cables ot moral restraint must ever hold it there bright and steady.

Fanners Attention!

J. F. KOEDEL,

whose grocery situated on the corner of First and Ohio ireet, is supplied with just the goods on want and he sells them on terms to please vou. H» has

SALT ^IIEATi, STAPLE GROCERIES, FANCY GROCERIES.

QUEENSWARE

and a general line of desirable goods. Cash paid for country produce.

REVOLUTION THE

STANDARD SINGER $20 Buys this Style.

New agents wanted in evrr town. Sample macnine fum'shod on application. $2 t) be forwarded with order MS a guarantee ofe"»od faith—the btlanr.o. |18, to be paid fu-r five dav'd tri il. Fvery m»iCQine war-••wnt-d, ami "A written Kiurantae srivea with ea marhine to keep in or(?er for two ye^vrs. T»vj uia hines,oue ad ire^a. ICS three machines, 54 four machines, $70 Hve machines ISj. Special jri'-.es on large orders.

PARSONS, FOSTER & CO. 125 and 127 Clark St., Chicago, 111.

Notice!

jtice is hereby given that borbthea Schroeder, has been appointed.by the Vi1o Circuil court of the state of Indiana, administratrix of the estate of Henry Schrceder. diceased. The estate is solvent.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the under•it'ned has been appointed administrator )f'Wuliam Whitley, late of Vigo County, leceased. Said estate is supposed to be ulvent.

JOHN M. FERGUSOX.

•uv'mi Administrator. Black& Black, Attvs.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given tha the undersigned has been appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Jesse lones, deceased. Sjaid estate is supposed to be solvent.

HENRY

"BOYLL.

Terre Haute, Juiie ^th.

&.SA M. BliAOK/ BlJWUlf W. LACKB /BLACK & BLACK,

Attorney s-At-Law,

S13X Ohio stret Ter'-e Haute, In Id r*-*s .si st-m ii'W.."i

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,

Battle Crook, Mlcb. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENIIWE

"VIBRATOR" THFTESHIWG MACHINERY. THE

MoteUem GrafB-SsTin*, Tfme-Sarikg, and Mone7-8mTto Tbiwken of ul* day and |«anrmtkn. Beyocd *!l rtvalrj for Rapid TTork, Parfact ClMata(, and lor Saring Gfcaln trom Wntaft. JJ

8TEAH

Power Thresher* a Specialty. Special site* of Saparatora madaupmal/ (br Steam Fbwer.

OVB

Unrivaled Steaai Thre«k«r Kaftnea, both Portablo and Trae'Jbn, with VaDoaMe tmprvramottOy fkr beyond anj other xmriM or klnd~ HUE EXTIBE THre«hlag Expend* (ad oftea A threa to fire Umca that amouot) «aa to mad« bj tfc« Bxcra Grain SAVKD by tbeac Improved MaaUnaa.

GRilNwutaga

Baleen will not rabmlt to tfce eMT* raoui of Grain and tha inferta* work dona by all other nuoblnM, when onea posted on the dUbraioe. HJOT Onljr Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oata,

Bktlei, Kye. and nko Grains, but tfe* OKT OOOO— fol Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Millet, C1mw. and likl Seeds. Beqvtrei no attachment*" ot "ratonMlng" t* ehange Grain to Secdj. ZS Thorough Workmanship, Ekmt Ititakt

Perfection of Parts, Complataoeaa of SquipaMnt, oar VsNuroB TUraaber Oirtflta arc Ii

IWARVKLOl'S fbr Simplicity of Parts, nslng •Mb leas ihmone»hnlf theqsual Bella and:

rOUBSixwith

Phoenix Foundry

Gear*. Make*

Clean Work, no Littering* or Scattering*.

Sim of Separator* Katie, Baxging from to Twelve-Horse alae, and twoM}-le»o? ed Bone Power* to matoh. rOR Partifnlara, Call on our* Dtatav write to ua tor Uludtrated Circular, which wa mat*

For safe by W. F. Wafmsley, on north Fourth street.

MCELFRESW. H. C.GILBERT

.. ... AND Machine Works

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Manufacture al! kinds of stationary engines. flour mill, savr mill, and coal shaft machinery. Special attention given, to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stones, batting cloth scales, steam pumps^ leather and rtibber belting, head blocks, circular sawsy governors, Steam Guages, Wire ROpee* etc.

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of airy establishment in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We have always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we writ guarantee to be what we represent them. Call and examine our price-lrst and ijoods before purchasing elsewhere. IVIcELFRESH & GILBERT,

SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that 1 will on the 26th day of July, 1S79, at the court house door, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, state of Indiana, offer at public sale the following described real estate to-wit: Commencing at the south east corner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section six (6), town ten (10), range nine (9) west, running thence west 24 rods and 12 feet, whence north 19V2 rods, thence east 51 rods and 12 feet, thence south 19^ rods thence west 27 rods to the place of beginning in all about acres in the said county of Vigo and state of Indiana.

TERMS OF SALE: One third cash and the balance in two equal payments in six and twelve months, secured by mortgage on premises.

JOH& R. CUPPS,

Administrator of the estate of Thompson B. Cupps. July 3d, 1879.

A CARD

Terre Haute, April nth, 1879. The organ of St. Stephen's chutch from one cause or another, had becoire very much out of repair and tune. The task of repairing and retuning was com' mitted to Mr. Albert J. Kussner. Hews* compelled to take the instrument completely to pieces in order to examine ai. retune each separate pipe, of which the.t are eleven different sets and place the all in harmony with each other. this has been most successfully accon. plished and we are pleased to have thi» opportunity of bearing testimony tq the skill and ability with which it was done by Mr. Kupsner.

S. F.

DUNHAM,

JOHN

Louis

DoROtHKA'ScHROEDER, Administratrix?

ASK

Rector St. Stephen

BEACH.

Vestry Clerk.

B. MARTIN,

Junior Warden. and w.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator ot Jesse Jones, de ceased, will sell at public auction at the late residence cf said deceased, on Thursday, the

17th

day of July,

1879

Th« Kentucky Stole Lottery

is drawn in pursuance of an' act the General AsMmbly of the State Of Xentucky Wmr ll»e Benefit «f EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 'JllE FOLiOWIXG ATT ACT IT E SCHEME (TILL 3SE DRAWN 1ST PUBLIC AT

IXmSGEON, KY., UNDER THE SUEH VIS JO

It OF SWORN COHMISSION-

•BU8.UK

JULY 15, 1879,

SCHEME:

1 Prize or^m is I Prize of 8\00fr is.. 1 Prize of 6/00 jis 2 Frizes of 2 500 are 3 Prizes oF ijooo »re— 1U Prizes of 500' are

Henry Female College, passed by the General Assembly of said Commonwealth, and approve! Dec. 9, KftO, jrtwas dulv executed, delivered, accepted and approved, and that said bond is duly filed in my office ad Clerk of said

Court.

fVitne*s my official signature and seal oi office at No vcastle, Henry County, i.y.. this *25th day of March, A. 1., 1379.

W. W TURNER,

seal. Couaty Clerk. Heurv County, Ky. Address all ordoreta our Western Agent.

MORUIM

6o"*ti»gt»ii, Ky.

Or to ourCeoerAl Eastern Agents, WILLIAMSON & €«.. 59& Broadway« Ni T. List of drawings publlsheu in the New VTork Herald, Sun, Staats Zcitung. Philadelphia Rtcf'jM, Philadelphia Sunclay Dispatch and Louisville Commercial. All out of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official Hat as soon received.

The next following drawing July 31, 1879.

Wanted at once Good. Reliable Agents in Every Town. Addiess Williamson A Co.

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

'F»ADE MARK The Cireat 11 I Kcxi di

An unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Sperma':or rlie-a, Jmuoten cy, and all Iis-

Hflfore Tata* After Yakins quence of Self-Abuse as Loss of Memory, universal Lassitude, Pain in the. Back. Dimness of Vision,. Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that .lead to Insmity or Consumption and a Permature Grave. f&ff"Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to everyone. JJa^ifbe Specific Medicine'is sold by all druggists at per package, or «ix packages for^a. or will be sent free by mail ea r^-cevt of the money by addressing

The Bray Medlolnc C«.

No. 3 Mechanic's block. Detroit, Mich Sold in Terre Haute, by Gulick A Berry, Wkolenale ano retail agents, and by druggists everywhere.

ESTERIROOX'S

i.'1 AND ARD

*and

WUJABLE

all the

personal pro3erty which has come into his possession as such administrator, consisting oi horses, cows, hogs, wagons, plow6, harness, blacksmith tools, household furniture, &c.,

TERMS OF SALE:—A credit of twelve months will be given on ail sums over three dollars the purchaser giving his note with approved security waiving valuation and appraisement laws and bearing eight per cent, interest' from date. EN rt.\" BOYLL,

Administrator with will Snne^ed.

1 WILSON & McCALLAY'S '"HAPPY TH0USHT"

YOUR

WAVE-LIKE

ufalcr 'rLXirG TOBACCO t| Btst CNaw In The Market

FOR' 811.0

EVERYWHERE

•?kU' .iH

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS M'SCtILANEOLS ADVERTISEMENTS

OVTERY

S7ATE AUTHORrrltl

FOR

115,000 S.tOO 6 0 5,(0 2.0C0 5.000

50 Prizes of 10o are 5,000 100 Prizes of 50 are ...*.... S.00C 800 Prizes of 25 are 5,000 500 PrJzes-of 10 are 6,(*K' 1,000 Prizes of are.. 5,000

S7 Aproxiuiatslon Pr.zes aw'tingto.. ifiii

1.801 Prizes- &mowitlsj( to 195.936

Whole Tickets^ |1.

Club rafco* upon application, i-. CCRTiyiCATK AM TO Bond ^for Pay live nt of Prizes.

By the conditions of this act the manager wore required to execute TO THB STATE OK KENTUCKY A 11O* I) l" Til PENAL •?UM OF ONE. H¥NDRED THOUSAND DOLLAKS, conditiono'i for the prompt payment of all prizes, auti the faithful dlsnarge of all nntlea intpostu by said Act, as seen by the certificate or tne County Clerk, as below stated.

SIMMONS & DICKINSON, Managers. STATE OF KkntucevM Henry Uounty, as.

City of Newcastle, l, VV. VV. Turner, Clerk of the County Court in and for sakl Countv and bfate, do hereby certify that the Wad to tho commonwealth of K-en&ucky in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, required t« bo llled by the Act lor the benefit of the Henry Male Aoademv and

FOR SALE

BY ALL STATIONERS.

ftSTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Works: Camden, N. «L New York.

PETROLEUM JELLY

VASELINE.

Brsr.d &(!a! at the Philadelphia Exposition.,

THEM.

COLGATE & CO., Sole Agents.' aad ja-csnt sires of all our goods. Sold hy a!I Dricgists.

SMALL

margin ot one dollar per sbarc also vVbcac-n margltt- pf one per btiahel. Corn, Oats, Pork find Lard to suit., The old reliable pioneer cxnftange, endorsed uv press and public. Heter to- tbousands ot uccessfnl patron#. Pamphlet showing hetv tr&dg, v^lnible 'Inforfli&tion, etc.. fenc ree. TJie Chirayo Public Produce Exnange.l36to lti Madison St., Chicago.

Alexander Bayr,

5' Manufacturer of I Fine Hand-made Bcots and Shoes, T/pdi°6 Biots and 3hoe«t made to order, at X. Bo

•laatPa store, 608 Uflia Street,

The merits cf this sp'endid trvr

been thoroughly, and satisfrctoi "y res'ed during the past six ytai3, and we have no hesitation :n recomtrending it 'o^he public, and assurng'rtiem that it is the cleanest.], a*iejc toj mana* ?. and most e£jjigrrica'*sts%e i/.tJ* market.,

No. 3lhMain itreet, between Third and fourth.

PBOTEBBk

Uoone can be sick when the stomach, blood* liver and kidneys are healthy, and Hop Bitters keep them so."

The greatest nourishing tonic, appetizer, strengthener and Curatiye on earth, —Hop Bitters."

It is impossible to remain long sick or out of health, where Hop: Bitters are used."

Why do Hop Bitters cure-so much Because thev give good digestion, rich blood, and healthy action of all the organs." "No matter what your feelings or ailment is, Hop Bitters will do you good." "Remember, Hop Bitters never does harm, hut good, always and continually."

Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach and sweetenthe breath with Hop Bitters.'' "Quietnerves and balmy sleep in Hop Bitters." "No health with inactive liver and urinary organs without Hop Bitters.", Try Hop Cough Cure and Pair* Relief. fOB BAU BT AX.V PEPOOIST8.

CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohinnan'i "Vf«rUbl« Caralln" ii warranted to

orr.

manfully cure all forma uf »prraatlorrk*a or iH-iulaal W«*ka«M, Urnrritl Dirliilltj, InputrnrT, etc., and mtitrei

Ml4«t

Powrr," and brinus back tlie "lfomhrnl Icur" (lit I has been used by L)r. Uohammn in hsj private pra'iin^ for

thoie who havo tleatroyeiLlt by sexual cxcrues or evil pricticea, in t'ruiii two to «evr») ui-eks' time. Tliis renn-dy, which over thirty years, wss i« ver known to fall in curir.i emi the WOKT eivoo vitality and impart! em-rny with womWrftil i-Bcct to tnt»«e n:idlle-ased men who fi-el weakness bryihul their years Its iiivigoratmi propi-rtiiii are felt at once Yonwjj men sufli-rtiiu JKI-,. tl.e cntaquenees of that dreaiHu'ir (Vstrui'tive imhit if Self-Abu« »n use this medicine with fix- nsnurance ot a speedy an.l TBIMI.4.NENT rure. Ttae wirnt ^uins slnru'th ana elasticity of spirits at once.es it fti t* directlvim th" perts aiJ'cc ed as a sixiihiuit

IITII

heulinl tomi- aiifl unoilyno to tlie r»-

lan.'d eemirui vesieleitatHl irril*t'd cln.'tj. .inpnrtiiia poTer lind tone pint ri'iCurin^ limn tn their liir.i.ini »tuti', the UJ'i} as if the haiiei'ul Imhtt hml nrwr IK1.'!! Indulged in. "n :ngredients are aiiiiplf n,-»«lirtui ,« of nsruri'—barks, nerbs eti., mid are fiw the iihovr dim-nses. a9lidihc^s.Kive

~Price.

I.Vu:,4'-OTJ,sent

J'II wfth fell directions, etc.. to

any For imlv ut 1r. C. A. Bohai.».in'» otMoe, No. 021 North Filth Wn-hinRton avenue ana Green «tievt. St.

I^U

MOOTwwn

^'talilislud ill 1S«.

«yl)r. "Trrfiii^ »n S|nrlil which (tivej cleor iilimutioii r.ntw\ vausen. svini.toni*, measn ot cure, etc.. of M.Jir.4|, •.VEAKSF.OS, Elo., seat FREU to any uditnv* IIIKMI rrivipt of one stsnip. 'jsiA BooVot n'srV.VOns^a 3n ti*Jins!vus en(SraviiiK' re. :S recrets whica th# 111 rri e5 and those c0 tem. platnr^niarriftirsahould kno'#

How to cn-'e dlsea«!«. Hu^d'r»d ot Jl' pes Sent iseurely

Healpfl,t3r.'ii|'enr,[taonev cr posts tiaiups.) Ail'lrea* Ut A-ilwUAMMkJ* til Fitjii bUe^t. 6- MUis. Uo.

HADISaii

201 I.-4KA s|.t flH Mi. ti :, E O I u»r in *ii-* '"4 niHovi-

AIH P/T.E.-IWA TRI IMIIMUO

•ITPITN.M, R.KIT. STUKTTUK. HKKMA.MI.awf:*ri«t .Jf

rhr* .t.

4 :i

»r

k& »»rirn*. HPFFB SK\t*4L orvnmr i«.i i-nifrrE^ry, wuit VH? to MI**'ir-R Y-NR «F of n-UowiDtf •viuioa* d*AltKv of iu«*nr Dry, to 'o4 4 ill* wr. r*wrlni IJIfKMPKfl, ar» \.-rnm-

I'AiJihlM ib»* ti'wv* •••u* for Vjutji*.

CONKIIMITT.9lu Riwuin 49p»r«** for ho1 4irall^m?a« MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. This w*k of II TNI) It CI) itf ll.l.tSTIHTIXI «v«rr'hi!iK »a 'n- «uhj-vt ot '.h •npiuo I| »t rorh ku»wtr«. iri.^o »h*t is not i»it)!ljtwt a aav -her -..r» I'RIr I'lKTY RATH. HT

"The Saratoga of the West."

GRAND IIAV5CS*. MICH. ":i'

The cooleBt rtn'l moMt r)iiltr »i»ort in hc •MiMr* N»rthwf.t. riiK 4 ITM I: noixt: i»»ho hot.el in the jtatfi, anil tirst-"vi-ry rcfpcc*^. Improvp-l tm^er.rer ei^vniur ttii'l «'.i raotlem -on «. Trunalont rat«M #2.00 am', ilny fin«l by th« tl'i.io

I».

nanje

Tpur

tn |17..in.

H,*.

TILM

with P.

'iJ

•**%i 33-' fb* ife-# -*.i jwSJ I".

."Sig

nal S^rvir.c KivnsGrnn't Havn rwri! of from 10 to 15 (leKfPH Irtwer lnrji£ the summcr thin any other West- ru roori. Ushir.g froni May ro Octo»cr: plenty of ml?) now*, tackle,ctc. O'-od boating ati-l i-N'nty 0' aiiiiiseiiiuii'.f-. rf bathinir in Laki Michigan. :heliion'' Ri'lebratj I Matrn« MinCi al SpringsQpiiosslU' tlie Sutler H' nu«'.

T. F. i»f KKKlMi.

'i(vn.'! ^ti I'ro

.JDK. K. P! i-: K-"

Silver Medal at the Paris Eipoiitton The most v.aluabl*! farr.iiy remedy known for the BC I who^utj^ treatment of wounil^ burns, sores, cut*, skin rfis- with eases, rheapia::sm, chilblains, catarrh, hemerr- SUMPTION, ASTHMA, SOKE THROAT, hoids etc. Also lor coughs, cok-. sore throat. BRONCHITIS, or NASAL CATARRH, croup, and diphtheria, c:c. ^Used find approved"

:etl a

by the leading physicians of Turope and Arr.cricr- free ot charge, it is elegantly printed and fllnstrated The toil, nrticles m~dc

Ture Vaseline—' pages,

ICE, and lUiLiiT bULx C—arc superior to any disease of the Nose, Throat, or Lungs. S*?nd similar ones. TKY

copy of 'MEDICAL CUJMJMOJV SENSE,*

12mo.,W9. 7t has b«n the means, in fbfl

ADDRESS ami *IX cents to

$5, |10, |2Q, |25, *50, with CON-

llffl, ct. ., res ize SITMPTION, ASTHMA, 80RE THROAT,

pay

handsome proflfs. BRONCHITIS, ,' A il A/tHfir arili send ft copy 01 .M&UmCAmj All active L-ee oI charge, it is elegantly printed and 1!Instated 144 oages. lfmo., 1879. It has been the means, in the providence of God, of .saving many valuable lives.

and sold on

cost oi

maHiig to Dr. N. B. WOLFE, Cinci&uaU, Ohfo.

FREE GIFT

TO ALL

who suffer

The book is invaluable to persons salfering with any disease of the Nose, Throat, or Lnnf I. Send name with P. O. Address and six cents to pay cost mailing to Dr. N. B. WOLFE, Cincinnati, Ohio.

OPIUM

MOKPHIKB HABIT eared la 10 io ttdiy*.' HO PAT TILL CUBJfD. Dr. J. BUnl—mf. LBbaaon, 0.

(M tn (M nftfl Invested hi Wall Sh Stocksraakes Mil lUlHUUU

fortunesevfflqrrogpth. BooJcscnt

free explaining everything. Ad-

BAXTER &. CO., BaakprtXi^Vsl1 •:'Y*. •-:V

a ii &