Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1879 — Page 4

@he W

ee1tl

S @*zette-

The DAILY GAZETTE Is published every afternoon except 8nnday, and sold by the carrier at 30c. per fortnight, by mail. $8:00 per year $4.00 for six months, $2.00 for three months. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the eix daily issues. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest pa er printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $1.50: si* months, 75c three months, 40c. All subscriptions must be paid in. advance. No paper discontinued until all arrearages tre paid, unless at ^heoptionof the proprietor*. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew engagement.

Address all letters:

I WM. C. BALL St, CO. GAZETTE. Terre Haute.'

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.1879.

MONEY is still obtained under false pretences at Pence's Pandemonium. We shall soon see whether or not a busi nes8 is lawful coir pared with which three card monte is a guileless sport Sunday School children.

for

WHEN the Courier took to fooling with the Finance Committee of the city Council he did not know "the durned thing was loaded." That bright and beautiful paper is not as pretty as it was, but it has or ought to have "a heap more sense."

A PRIVATE citizen has been found who has liberally offered to call that gener erous proposal of the Express, and 6ume the other ten thousand dollars the twenty, for which Annie Stewart and her John expect to get a judgment against the GAZETTE. 'V.^

IF practice makes perfect, and it does our fire department ought to be in a high state of efficiency. The fire laddies 4fet out on the streets in a twinkling, and are off like the Wind when an alana i1 sounded. At they act like season veterans. For all that,it is to be hoped there may be surcease of fires.

IN Chicago on the ioth inst. was married James Mapes Dodge, of New York, to Miss Josephine Kern. The bride is a daughter of Charles Kern, our former townsman. Mary Mapes E 04 e,mother of the groom, is widely known over the country as the editor of St. Nicholas, one of the best magazines for children that is published. The newly married couple will live in New York.

IT would be an agreeable thing IO near of Southern citizens contributing a little more liberally than they do to the relief of the stricken people of Memphis. A little more pride in that_section, exhibited in the way of caring for their own afflicted brethren wouid, be timely. They are poor in the South, but let it be added that they are proud also, with the righ1 kind of p'ide.

THE Southern Indiana Press Association meets at Evansville on the 25th inst. under the auspices of the papers in that place. A large attendance is expected by those having the matter in charge. Evansville newspaper men are noted among their bretheren for being broad gauge whole-and-white-souled gentlemen, and those of the craft who accept the invitation to be present will be right royally welcomed.

RESIDENTS on south Fifth street are disposed to return thanks to the City Council every time thev pass over those splendid new stone crossings. By-the-bye it is worthy ot remark that within the past five years more substantial improvement has been made in our city, in the way of good stone crossings, than in all the previous history of Terre Haute, Once laid these crossiogs practically last forever, so that they may be classed among the permanent improvements.

A COMMENDABLE disposition is shown on the part of the council and also by the county commissioners not to open the Tramp House for the reception of guests this winter. The idea is to make Vigo county and Terre Haute in particular as inhospitable as may be to these wanderng knights. It is desired to make the maxim that a rolling stone gathers no free lunches and lodging, true in every particular. No definite order in the direction of keeping the place closed has as yet been passed, but it will-be done and ought to be done.

£THE next world will not be big enough to hold the Stewarts, Pence, Hook, Con* ner, and the multitude of Spirits whom they have pretended to materialize. We do not fancy, for example that Lyman Beecher, whom Annie pretended to ma* terialize Sunday morning tor his grand, eon, Eugene F. Beecher, will be disposed to regard this fraud with feelings other than those of righteous indignation. Aa^e, John & Co. will be compelled to hunt a corner in He—aven where the decent

dead, whose mempries they have maigned, will not be likely ever to meet them. In that time even the recollection of a $20,000 poultice, which they never obtained, will not heal the bruises they as likely to get fiom the toes of indignant spirit*, whom they have pretended to exhibit in a naked condition.

A WEEKLY paper, by name the Cour ier, is greatly incensed at the Democrats of the City Council for daring to mature measures in caucus. It appaiently labors

IT really seems as if a vigilance" cO'rftmittee, armed with shot guns and acting in concert with the police, is the only remedy left for the epidemic of incendiarism which threatens to consume every barn in the city. An average of two fires a day, with from six to a dozen barns consumed, and every one of them et on fire, is getting to be so serious a matter that heroic measures mu6t be adopted to stop it. Yesterday afternoon's fires came very r.ear resulting in a general and exceedingly disastrous conflagration. A half dozen stables burning in a crowded quarter with frame buildings in the track ot the flames and a stiff breeze blowing at the time would seem to furnish all the material and all the occasion for a fire of huge dimensions. That it was put out with the slight damage done was an exceedingly fortunate thing, for which the city is deeply indebted to the Water Works and to a Fire Department more efficient than any we ever had. Without these two things working harmoniously and effectually half the town might have been burned.

PROMPT JUSTICE.

Esquire Steinmehl covered himself with glory, and the violators of the peace and dignity of the State of Indiana, at the Fair Grounds, with confusion. Heretofore breakers of the law were thrust' out of the grounds, and the extent of their offending found that penalty and no more. But all was changed this year The gentleman who looked too often upon the beer that foamed in the mug was promptly arrested, carried before the Justice, who had a temple on the grounds, and before he had gathered his bewildered faculties together was tred, fined, and in default of payment brought to town and incarcerated the "cooler" at the Hotel Feidler, This method 01* doing things exerted a wholesome effect. An improvement might be suggested. If a cage could be erected on the grounds for their safe keeping, it would add to the punishment of offenders and.the attractions of the fair. After the inquiring visitor had exhausted the cattle pens, seen all the horses, felt of the sheep stirred up the hQgs, examined the poul. try, inspected the fine art exhibit, walked through machinery hall, and generally done up the fair, he could go and take a look at the prison pen and see the animals there. The effect would be salutary not to say exhilerating. After the first day we venture the prediction that everything would be as serene and peaceful as a Sabbath school picnic.

The present administration of justice has its humorous side. Two men were brought Friday before 'Squire SteinmehlBoth were,unmistakably under the mflu ence of liquor in fact had a dozen or or Imore sheets in the wind Ranged in the awful presence Of justice, the first one wa* asked whether or not he plead guilty:to the charge of being drunk. Rising slowly and uncertainly, bnt with that preternatural solimnity of expression which drunkenness alone can assume, one of them said, "Not guilty (hie) Your Honor." The words had scarcely escaped his lips, possibly it was their weight that overpowered him, when he staggered and fell heavily to the floor. Nor could he rise until assisted by the officers. No further evidence was taken in his case and without further ado he was despatched to the cooler.

NEW YORK POLITICS. The action of Tammany Hall under the lead of John Kelly, in bolting the nomination of Governor Robinson, seemed for a while as if it was likely to bring defeat upon the ticket. New York City has, heretofore, been such an im* portent factor in every contest and its Democratic vote has been so essential to the attainment of a Democratic majority that anything which seemed likely to inteifere with that vote has been looked upon as jeopardizing the ticket

But time has begun to 'put

under the impression that a caucus 16 the) people. As the candidate of th joint convention of the Devil and of tb* Democrats of the present City Cou/1cil, instead of being the tir.iehonored and useful institution it is. Measures are considered by the caucusofthe Democratic council in order that they may be thoroughly lgested and understood by members before they are called upon to vote upon them. Responsible as the Democratic members are for whatever is done, while they are in a majority, they propose by careful deliberation to make sure that all acts are for the welfare of the city before they give them their sanction. This is the object of the caucus and it is a good one.

different as­

a

pect on the situation, in the first place Robinson has made 'A'magnificent Gover nor. He has been -economical in his expenditures of the people's money. He has kept a careful look out^iK for leaks and has interfere^ on numberless occasions with those Q^.ncials who betrayed a disposition to uf /, their positions for personal aggrandiz.'tneot. Ail these things, while they h.V /e in certain instances made enemies Ql'fthe politicians, have endeared him to

people and not of the politicians,it is believed he -will draw off thousands of otes in the rural districts where Cornell, as the representative of the Republican machine, is looked on with distrust.

But now come evidences that John Kelly cannot control the action of Tarn many Hall. He is leading that organization^" to If" destruction, •J^and the reputable leaders are hastening to get out of it before the crash

In the New York World for Saturday are the cards from prominent members of Tammany, resigning their positions One of them is John T. Hoffman, exGovernor of the State of New York, and one of the strongest men in New York City. He is a member of the general committee, and therefore a Sachem the Society. The others

df are

Thomas C. E. Ecclesine

and L. C. Waehner, both prominent and influential men. Judging from appearances, this is the beginning of a stampede which must result, before it is done, in such numerous desertions from the lead ership of John Kelly as to necessitate his resignation or the ruin of the Tamma' society. At any rate Robinson will secure as many votes in New York city as he would without this Tammanv opposition and veiy many more than he otherwise would because 01 it. Instead of being discouraging the outlook in New York was never better. At the head of the Democratic pyramid place New Yorl^ with its splendid vote in the Electoral College.

'V4'"1 OLD SI'S BEST.

HE DISCOURSES ON JAY GOULD AS AN INSTRUMENT IN THE HANDS 4 OF THE ALMIGHTY.

From the Atlanta Constitution. Old Si came into the sanctum and deposited his cake of ice on a manuscript poem entitled "The Waning Summer." Said he: *4'ti tell you what's de marter, Boss, we'e# fokes talks 'bout bein' colder den cherity dev's missin' de mark dey shoots at pow'rlul, yer heah me?" "Why so, Si?"

1

"Jess kase cherity ain't no mo' cold dan I is white, sayin' ob it t'rinstance. Dere ain't nufiin' dat er man gits in him dese days dat'll het liim up mo' warmly dan a fit ob puore charity—now dat's so, ain't hit?" "Certainly, but what has turned your reflections in that channel?" "Nuffin mo' dan I alius argerfies to myself'bout what I sees goin' on. Now, dar's dat case in De Cons'tushun dis mornin'dat dar Mister Jay Goule, whar is er richer man dan Lazyrus war an' hez got mo' cussin' fum de ginru! run oi'Merican mankin' dan mos' eny man libin' for hisbullin'an' bear in' an cornerin' in de finanshul affairs ob de country 6ee dra,.now, what he hab done?" "His aid to the Memphis sufferers is a very noble deed and no mistake." "Jess 60! Yer see, we folks don't gib de dibbil his due but moughty seldom, but we's pofe'rful brash ter put er debbil labul on ebery man dat we don't like. Ez fur me, I alius tho't dat Mister Goule 'ud some day riz up an' sho' dat the good Lord made him, too, an' hed er use fur him. Aint I lite, now?" "Most assnredly." "Yer see, I kno'd dat sometime he'd get outen bed in de mornin' an' see in de papers dat his time had arove. An' 1 spect he got hold de paper de odder morn in' an'reditover monstrous keerful den he lade it down by his place an' tho't about hit er long time. De sperritt were mellerin' ob him. Direckly he riz up and say to hisself: "Lookie hyar, Jay, you'se got mo' money dan yer sheer. 'Way dowe yander on de Missi6sippy dere's white folks and niggers dying like fcheep. Hyah you is, sound an' well doing noffin fur 'em. Hump yo'self, ole boy. De same Lord dat sent de yaller death on 'em hez so moved de waves ob fortune ez to wash up lots ob golden sand on de shores ob vo' life. Dere's er white paf ob duty atoie yer ez wide ez er turnpike and ez brite ez er shell rode by de sea shore.H Den Jaf, tuck in de idee dat tcrday he wtiz dar an' ter-morrow he moughtn't be 'ttowftar, dat er duczen New York lawyers mought do holdin' de kombbsation !er his safe, his family fightin' ober his leavin's, his bone somewhar up in Kanady waitin' fur er regard ter .fetch 'em back dat seberal new wim-mltvmou^h-be potttn' flow'rs on his toom an' claithin' hida for Sere late Ikmentidjrah' Jay got wartri in the reejua obhis lef bres'-pocket. When he felt round.dar he foun hit pensil an' dat's how cum dat telegram ter go hutnmin' into Memfis!" "He deserves great honor for his generous help!" *An' he'll git hit, don't ver fergit hit! Fokes don't go back on dat kin' ob men, an' de good Lord don't oberlook 'em, kase He koo'd what He put 'em hyat for. W'en hit ain't warter fum de rocks, er maonyan' quales in de wilderness, hits Jay Goule men in de darkes' days ob de pestilence!"

A nd the old man couldn't have felt more grateful if Jay had sent him a check a thousand in hi

for his own name.

The dear girl who read a thrilling essay |How to Get Along in Life," when she graduated last summer, in getting along noblv. She is now the mother of triplets. —[Phiadelphia Chronicle.—rLets see June,July, August, September—getting along remarkably well, indeed.

MASS. REPUBLICANS.

Thsir Convention YesterdayPlatform and Nomination?.

t,

Long is Nominated for Govern-

5

or on First Ballot.

"WofifiJESfEK, Sept. l8.—Thfc llepuBfiState convention met to*day, Eben F, Stone temporary chairman. After the appointment of tne customary committees, Alexander H. Bollock was chosen permanent chairman.

The Chairman's remarks upon the successful resumption of specie payments were loudly applauded. In commending the administration for restoring a standard of honest money and carrying oat the Southern policy, he cslled oat the heartiest expressions of approbation. He showed that the State election would have an important bearing on the next National content, and expressed the hope that whoever would be nominated the selected caudidate would receive solid support in November. Vj

After the President's address SENATOR HOAR was loudly called for, and in the course of his speech said: As Massachusetts takes her place in the great conflict of 1880, I congratulate jrou uponjthe signs of returning prosperity. The maintenance of the country's credit and its present.prosperity was due to Republican victory. The Secretary of State has told you that five millions of people will, during the next year, seek our shores. Some will remain in Massachusetts, where the poorest child may have the same educational privileges as the richest. Some may-go to New York, some to California. They will turn with loathing from mardfer,haunted Mississippi, and from where, in Virginia, the ghost of State Rights is mumbling something, they know not what. We are bat asserting our own constitutional rights under the law in the constitutional mode. The then that control Mississippi are not Mississippians, they are the men who trample on Mississippi. Our conflict is with the white Democrats of the South, and his subservient Northern ally. Look at Northern contributions for Southern •education, from the missionary society to the Eads jetties,all of which owe their existence to northern votes. All we ask for the'South is to come out from the tomb, •look at the living, not the dead, think of the future, and not the past or at least think with us, of the revolution, and not of the ^rebellion. If our Southern brethren will -show us any way to promote their moral end material prosperity, no one of their representatives will do it any quicker than you. But we will not permit them to wipe out the results of the war. God •will take care of the negro, as he did of the Jew, as'He does of all who are desolate and oppressed He will take care of him as He did of the Jew, even if He again Bends His pillar of fire to lead him through another Red Sea. The Democrats in 1861 attempted to starve out Fort Sumter, and lately have been trying the same game on the Executive Department, with this essential difference: that they have Hayes and not Buchanan in the presidential chair. The issue* of the last twenty years are to be consecrated in the struggle of 1880. Never was a greater stake to be fought for by peaceful combat. Young men who will clasp hands with us in this noble cause nhall enjoy justice when kuklux and Butlerism is forgotten or remembered as a dream, and the life of the Republican party is blended with the life of the Nation ,,

THE NOMINATIONS.

An informal ballot for candidate for Governor resulted: Long, 669 Price, 505 The nomination of Long as candidate for Governor was made unanimous by acclamation, and amid the greatest enthusiasm.

The ticket wa? completed as follows: For Lieutenant-Governor. Byron Weston Attorney-General, Geo. Marston Auditor, Chas. R. Ladd Secretary of State, Henry B. Pierce Treasurer and Receiver, Chas. Endicott.

THEPLATFOBM.

The following platform was adopt The Republican party of Massachusetts, at the close of the nrot quarter of a century of its history, pledges itself anew to continued performances of duties ih which it originated, and to the defence and main-' tenance of these principles upon which it was founded, and which are still essential to the peace, security and prosperity of the republic, makes these declarations: 1. We affirm the doctrines heretofore

EFnited

rocl aimed and maintained, that the States of America is a Nation. That while local self-government in all matters which belong to the States must be fully recognized, the National Government should secure to its citizens from whqm it claims allegiance complete liberty and exact equality in the exercise of their civil and political rights that, whether assailed by political persecution at home, or menaced by tyranny abroad, all citizens of the United States, without distinction of origin, race, creed or color, must be protected by the National Government in all the rights granted by the constitution and laws that our constitution rests upon the equality of all men before th* law, and that a free ballot, uninfluenced by fraud, intimidation or force and honestly counted, is the right of every qualified voten and we demand that the elections shall be free from all interference by unlawful bodies of armed men, and shall also be free from the interference of National or State military force*, except when egloved as a part of the pesse comitaMfs. W4 denounce that fierce partisan intolerance which prevents a free ballot, denies freedom of political opinion and action and takes from any of the people the right to choose their homes and to control and enjoy this fruits of their labor. ,1 2. We deprecate the courre of members of the Democratic party who have undertaken to revive sectional animosities for the purpose of securing political assendency in the Southern States, and who have revived memories of sectional strife by the defiant declaration of a purpose to repeal the laws made necessary by the warjand endeavored to secure by legislation

what was not accomplished by arms, namely: the establishment, under the name of State Sovereignty, of those pernicious doctrines which destroy National Supremacy and which in the past have led to secession and civil war. 3. The pledges of the Republican party to maintain the national honor and preserve the national credit have been redeemed, in face of bitter opposition, by the prompt resumption of specie payrm.jts, and the redaction both of the jsri-.cipal and interest of the public debt, anu «e congratulate our fellow-citizens upon the restoration of ^oefideuce, and the revival of business which have foiiowed an hQurot, prudent and wise management of public affairs under Repablican administration. We are opposed to repudiation in all its forms, either by a "scaling" or a debasement of the legal tender circulation. We insist that the paper and the coin circulation of the country shall at all times be maintained at par with the gold standard of the commercial world. 4. We applaud the firm and patriotic course of President Hayes in maintaining the Constitutional prerogatives of the Executive, and in courageously and successfully resisting all the efforts of a Democratic Congress to cripple the functions of the Government we recognize the earnestness and sincerity with which he has labored to restore harmony and good feeling to all sections cf the country, to secure purity, efficiency and frugality in every branch of the public service, to sustain the financial credit of the Government and to insist upon free and honest elections, and we will support the President in the responsibility of making nominations to office without, direction irom the other departments of the Government, and in persistently carrying out the principles relntiog to the civil service declared in the Cincinnati letter of acceptance. 5. While tH« Republican party is practically united in demanding the suppression of intemperance by tne wisest legislation, it recognizes an honest difference of opinion among its members ss to Which form of law will best accomplish that end, and the question is therefore rethem proof the iressed, and the elevation of all. Republican party pledges itself anew to 'these primary objects, and believing that an effectual means of promoting them is a diffusion of full and accurate information of the condition of the people, it heartily sustains our State Bureau of Statistics and Labor, and advises the establishment of a national bureau of like character. We again demand that our system of taxation shall be so modified that each person shall contribute only in proportion to what he is worth, to the end that there shall be substantial relief from the existing burdens of taxation. That, in our opinion, the time has come when the executive offices of the State and the members of the Legislature should bs elected for a longer time than one year, and that the adoption of a constitutional amendment pioviding for biennial elections and biennial sessions of the legislature would tend to give steadiness to legislation and to the administration of the laws, and-to the importance of the offices and the care of the voters in filling them, and would relieve the people from that frequency of elections which is believed to be no longer conducive to the welfare of the commonwealth.

The remaining resolutions refer to state affairs.

FLEMISHES upon tne Feminine Countenance, If of a complexlonal nature, speedily vanish when GLKNN'S AULPHUB SOAP is used to obliterate ihem. Pimples.nineties, nmh patches, roughness,redness, tan and freckles are Invariably banished by Jhis Incomparable clarifying agent. Eruptive ailments, s'ires, cats, bruises, scalds an.i other affections and injuries of the cuticle are likewise r6moyed.by it. Sulphur Baths have long been renownei as the beet remedy for skiu diseases, rheumatism aud gout. GLENN'S TCLPTIUB SOAP IS in every respect as efBta«lou8, an«l lar cheaper. By opening the pores, and promoting a vigorous superficial circulation, this excellent article coo tributes to the health of the entire system as well a* to that 01 the cuticle. Sin^e its lii'r duc tlou to public notice it has repeatedly been commended by the medical profession and press, and few external specifics have won such '"golden opinions" among all classes. It prevents obnoxious diseases ss well as remedies them, and Disinfects clothing and linen impregnated with disease. Daudruff is entirely eradicated bv it, and Its use is, on hat acc lunt, greatly to be desiderate by persons whoie hair is thinning out in consequence of dryness of the sealp. Those who hare tted ointments and liquids without avail for the cure of eruptions of an ob* stinate character, will flad, if they try it, tnat Glenn's Sulphur Soap removes scorbutic complaints irremediable by less effioa,clous means, and prevents the recurrence of aueh disorders. For bleaching fine articles of needlework aad all klndtfof white woolen, cotton and linen fabrics this sjap is superior to any article tnat can be used for the purpose

Sold by Druggists. Price 25c. per cake 1 Box (a cakes) Tfi c. on receipt of price 7

bm, jrnw

dMMm ysia

c., sent by mail, prepaid, j. C. W. Crittenton, Prop'r,

Sixth Aveaue, New York. HUl's Hair and Whisker Dye. Black or Brown. 60c.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital weakness and Prostration from overwork or indiscretion,, la radically and uromptlr curod by

SUVfBETS 8NB0MTSC SKCIFIC

t, 0. 23- ,,y

Been iu use 90 years, and is the most successful remedy kno irn. Price fl per vitl, vials and a large vial of powder tor 96, sent postage free on receipt of price. ', Humphreys' Homeopathic Medieine Co., 107 Fulton Street New York.

I

GENT WANTED

in every County. Reliable, intelll gent Business men can clear 1,000 to (8,000 yearly, In the New Agency. Entirely new and desirable—pleasant and permaaent. Can be carried on in conneo tion with a store, shop or mill, or by any good agent.

Suitable for every county in the l/nited States. Addreis, **1. CHAPMAN, 70 West St. Madi n.lnd.

N. W. AYER & SON Advertising Agents

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Send for AYKK SON'S MANUAL.

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MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

SAN FORD'S

RADICAL CURE

For.

WCATARRH

la of ntirvnldus efflcaey In the treatment of Soro Wea1--. Inflamed. Red er M«tto»ry Kyet Ulceration and Inflammation the Ear. Violent Pains.' Neuralgia, ttingiug Noises in thehesd. Delirium and leifne« Sore rhmnt. Ulcerated Sore Throat, Elongation oftbo Uvula, Swelling of th« Tonsils, Tickling Cough and Bleedlo* of th" Lungs Neryous Ilea liche, Diulness, Clouded Memory, Lo?s» of Nervous Force, Pepres»ion of Spirits, nnt all aftections of the Nerves, whether or Catarrhal origin or not. subdues Ioflamma'ion, Ulceration, and Nervous Excitement wherever existing, and hence rapidly cures iha above diseases.

A

WONDERFUL CURE.

OfCnturrh and Hympatfeetlc Affectiona. After nslnsr the first bottle I began to improve rapidly. Toe first dose seeuid to elear my head as I had not known it to bo for years. It seemed gradually to arrest the discharges. It stopped my cough In three days. Jtv using it as a gargle I seon reduced the inflammation and swelling of my tonsils, so that they soon ceised to treubleme. The soreness a*ross my cbeBt disappeared, thebuzztng noises in my head ceased, my senses ot hearing and of seeing were completely restored, and every symptom of disease that had reduced me to tun verge of the grave duappoared by the use of Sanford's itadical Cure for Catarrh.

GEO. F.DINSMOBB. Druggist.

Boston, Feb. 28. It Instantly frees the Nasal Passages ol foul mucous accumulations, restores the senses of taste and sme'l, leaving the Head deodorized, clear and open, the breath sweet, and every sense in a grateful and soothed condition.

Price, with improved Inhaler, Treatise and Directions, SI 00 Sold by all druggists throughout the United States and Caaaua.

COLLI/V$i

VOLTAIC

ELECTRIC

The Greatest Medical Wonder of TbisiCentury.

Pain and Weakness cannot! ex'st {where theyareapplled. Thev vlta'tze, strengthen, and support Weak and P^lntnl Parts they cureChronioAilments and nseases of the. Liver aad Kidneys they sbaorb Poisons from the Blood and thas prevent Fever an 1 Ague antl Malarial and Contagious Diseases, they stimulate the Stomach and Digestive Organs when placed over the pit of the stomach, and prevent Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Oramps and Pains. Thoy have dose more for suffering humanity than all ttie other nlasters, liniments, lotions and electric appliances ever concocted.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful and obtain Collins' Voltaic Electric Plaster, a combination capable of generating a gentle and continuous current of Electricity that Infallibly cures. Sold by all Druggists.

The Kentucky State tottery SIMMON* & nicKIMSOW, Managers. is drawn in pursuance of an^ict ef the Genoral Assembly of the State ot Kentucky

For the Benefit of

Educational Institutions.

Th* following .'attractive Scheme will be drawn in Public at Covington, Ky., on

September 30,1879

THA

Three Flret Capital Prizes:

$15,000 for $|

$8,000

?0R

$|

$5,000 for $| Tickets |1.

FULL SCHEME:

1 Prise of 115,000 is 116,000 1 Prize of 8,000 is 8,000 1 Priae of fi,000 is «,000 9 Prizes of 2,600 are..- 6,000 S Prizes of 1.000 are.... 8,000 10 Prizes of 500 are 5,0.0 60 Prises of 100 are 5.000 100 Prizes of 50 are 5.00Q 900Priz3SOf 36 are 5.000 800 Prizes of 10 are 6,000 1,000 Prizes of 5 are 6,000 27 Aproxlm ition Prires am'ling to .2,325-

WW Prizes amounting to |67,92& Club rates' upon application. Address all orders to our Western Ageats»

RIORMIS BlOHflOllD. CsriMftmi. Ky*

Or to our General Eastern Agents, WILLIAMSON ft CO. 609 Broadway, New fork. List of drawings published in the New Yora Herald, Sun, Staa Zeltung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia 8unday llspatch. and LonisvMle Commercial. All out-of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the offloial 1 st as soon as received.

The rext following drawing Octobcr 15tb, 187V.

Wanted at once Good, Reliable Agents in Every Town. Address Williamson CB.

GRANTS TOUR

Arsaad the World.

A complete record of the journey ot Genera! U. S. Grant through Kbrope. Asia, and Africa, witb graphic descriptions of the plitt^visited, interesting in SlnS&aS^lI«e^7|a^POntsells all other books. Teiritory rapidly taken. Agents wanted. Forsfeee MeMakin, Cincinnati, o.

Liquors,

Cigars

ients, enthn-

Emperors and Kings. 4

'1,

Jonas Stronse Dealer in Groceries and Provision*.

tnd

Tobacco.

of ner

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