Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1879 — Page 4

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The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, Jand sold by the carrier at 80c. per fortnight, by mail. $8 00 per year $4.00 •S^ for six months, $2.00 for three months. TMM WEEKLY (GAZETTE is issued very Thursday, and oontains all the ,9% matter of the six daily i&sues. a jail WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest pajer printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for. One oopy per year, |$1.60: six months, 76o three mpnths, 40e. Ail subscriptions must be paid 1

Im ^advance. No paperf Idisoontinued until all arrearages are paid, unl^s at \he option of the proprietor*. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew engagement.

vi* Address all letters:

WM. C. BALL fc CO.' O-AZETTE. Terre .Haute.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1879.

Geo. Burk,ihe companion adventur Prof. Wise, and victim of the balloon ^tauter, was buried yesterday morning at St'. Louis.

Thk Woman's National Temperance Union meets at Indianapolis to-day. There will be three sessions daily, closing Saturday, and it is expected

300

del­

egates will be pretent. 1"

The Holbrook—Underwood war in Kentucky- has not ended, but even the Underwood women and children have been ordered to leave and threats have been posted against persons testifying before the grand jury abou the killing of the Underwoods. .bsl grand jury have ordered indictments against police Captain Williams and officer Flemming, of New York, who so brutally clubbed Charles W* Smith. It is to be hoped they will receive the severe punishment due to those who, underlie cover of official authority, become tne t^or of those whom they 'lire paid to protect,

f»x

According1 to the San Francisco Bul^ letin trie re will soon be a line of steamers established by Chinese merchants between China and the Sandwich Islands, and another between the Islands and San Francisco. With the education of the Chinese in our school?, and a more extended commercial intercourse with Western countries China wiil have changed more in the latter half of the Nipfeenth century than she had in a thousand years previous.

The readiness with which an increase of wages is granted to workmen in almost every kind of business, show* that there is & decided improvent in business. There have been a large number oi instances in our city where the employes have asked an advance, and in almost every instance it has been granted without argument, the employers conceding the justness of the request and displaying commendable fairness toward their employes. It has been the same in other cities, and in almost every branch of trade. Yesterday the shoemakers ot St. Louis demanded an advance of

15

per cent., which was readily granted. 2~abor is becoming more and more valuable everv dav.

AN INVITATION.

President Hayes has invited^ Grant to be his guest at the White House when he vijMts Washington. What the answer of Hiram will be to the invitation, Is 'hot yet announced. Although it was three years ago, it seems as if it was only yesterday that the presidential campaign Wii» progress. One of the features ot that canvass was an invitation by Grant to Hayes to visit him at his cottage on the beach at Long Branchy Hayes did not put in an appearance at the Branch, and his failure to do so was commented on favorably by that portion of the press which recognizes in it a s|gn of disapproval ofthe manifold offenses c*f the Grant regime. The temper of the people was such at the time, and they weri so indignant at the daily recurring exposures of corruption which were taking place all over the country that it would have been suicidal tor Hayes to &ave hob-nobbed with Grant and shown by his affiliation with |him that he approved of the purposes of his administration and commended its actions. What the present show of enthusiasm over Grant's return indicates, we are sure we ato not know. It would seem as if the people had utterly and entirely foi gotten Ids record as President which overlays bis reputation as a general so thick with .dirt that a dredging machine is necessary In order to get at it.

People affect to believe that Grant has AO further poiitfg ambition. This, to *or thinking^ jHHBie veriest nonsense.

Me is a C^MjWate. and this hurrah wvsr' him- is a part of a atrtfulty planned scheme. We aincerr.lv trust no Democrats will be bejailed into helping| alqog this boom. Though really when to look •mww 'jjpjjfly**

t-

at it calmly, it must seem as if Democrats ought to be grateful to him. He and his administration, which found the Republican party with a majority of twothirds in both houses of Congress, so outraged public opinion and so "revolutionized ^public sentiment that his Republican successor found a Democratic House confronting him and a Senate certain to be Democratic a few months later. Democrats,as partisans, ought to feel thankful for, mal administration resulting so favorably to 3 i»» 'if* them.

The Grant Boom on the Pacific slope 'a still booming. What the movement means, however, and the danger there is in it it becoming apparent to the more conservative of the Republicans. Among the Republican press of the far West no paper has clearer ideas or more manliness in expressing them than the San Francisco Argonaut. In a recent issue it speaks of the Grant Boom as follows: ri "There is one happy feature about h«|| worship. It never lasts it is a quicl fever it cures itself, and is soon over. The Grant "boom" will pass away, and die out, and be forgotten. In our judgment it will not make General Grant a candidate fer the Presidency. In our judgment General Grant does not expect to become a candidate. We hope he does not want to be we hope he will not be, if he does not expect or desire it. Just now, we cannot conceive of any political condition that will make it desirable to the nation that he should be the candidate of the Republican party for renomination. This we say, not qyestioning the patriotism, service, intelligence, or integrity of him who to-day 6eems to stand foremost in the hearts of the American peo pie. We oppose, a third term, because we believe it dangerous to the welfare of the American people, and bubversiye to the superstructure of Republican government. We are not thinking nur caring for General Grant. What is the jjood for him, or ill for him is of but trifling importance what i« good for the country and good for the people, is of the highest consequence. If General Grant is chosen for a third term he will demand a fourth, and he will fight for a fifth. Every President that succeeds him will plot for a re-election, and every President will hope to die in the Presidential office. The next move will be to appoint a successor this established, it will be a son to 6uccced. This is dynasty, and thus *ve

v.

Gen. Grant allows himself to become a candidate for re-election fo the Presi dential cffice,

we

as

one

shall look upon the act

of

treason

to the Commonwealth.

We think he is not, and will not

be

a

candidate, and we think wn know the truth and force of what we are now writing."

THE NEW YORK ELECTION. In a very few days the su»pen6e over the New York election will be ended. Great efforts are being put forth by the Republicaas to fan the fire which John Kelly kindled. On the other side the Democrats are hopeful that the very general distrust of Cornell, Conkling and the machine in politics may, among conservative and liberal Republicans, become a formidable rebellion.

It is a noticeable fact in this connection that while the Democrats arc making their canvass on State affairs, the. officers fcr which are the only ones to be elected, the Republicans are sailing wide of this issue and trying to make the campaign wholly on national questions. This additional factor comes into the contest. The Republicans insist that Tilden is the real., Democratic candidate. And just here we desire to reproduce from the San Francisco Argonaut an article which gives the view held by conservative Republicans of Tilden. But the pertinent point about this extract is the quotation of some figures showing the very material 1mpiovementin the financial condition of the State under the administrations of Governor Tilden and Robinson. The article is as follows: "We confess ourselves utterly puzzled whenever we undertake to form any definite opinion concerning Samuel J. Tildes. If we may believe Republican Tammany authority we must coaclud that he is corrupt, subtle, scheming trickster, utterly devoid of principle or common honesty—that he was of the Tweed plunder ring, that be spent money dishonestly in the Presidential election, that he was the author of the cipher dispatches, that he runs the present Governor of New York and New York politics in his interest, that he refused and evaded By false oaths the payment of his income tax, and that he cheated Cyrus Field in a stock transaction in Wall Street. But we know that Republican evidence cannot be relied upon when the good name of a political opponent stands between it and party success. We know that Til­

den is accredited or was accredited with exposing the Twe# frauds, destroying the ring, and senapg'the boss to the Toombs, to exile, ariAto death. We knpw that the present^ Tammany ia a corrupt, intriguing political machine,and jt is our judgment that it bolts the party ecause it depi ived the privilege of plundering within it. The rule of Wall S|peet is for the devil to take the hindmeet, and we believe that in any race with Cyrus Field to escape the devil Tilden must have made uncommonly fast time and as for the Robinson ad-* ministration of New York, we copy the following figures from the New York Nation, as evidencing an improved administration under the Tilden control "In

1878

1874

feinking fund, only

in

have:' ambition, life

tenure in office, military power, intrigue at Washington, anarchy, changes of laws, subversion of laws. Thus we change the whole spirit of our institutions and depart fiom an unwritten common law, tradition, that in the preservation of its spirit involves the permanence and safety of republican

government.

If

the ca­

nals tost the? state in direct taxation

$2,-

373,435^,5,%v$r and above the tolls. In

Ihfy cosf it nothing, their expenses having been reduced from

In

$3,842,898

to

1903,347, and these wholly met by the toll*, in

1876

1704,379

the prisons cost the state

this year they cost it nothing.

1874

the state taxes were

this year they are only

$51,041,537

$15,727,482

$7,678,103.

At

the close of the war the state debt was

it is now, minus the

$8,130,726."

These

are meritorious figures and it will also bef remembered in this connection that Governor Tilden was pr Mninent in breaking up. the canaj ring aid sending one or more of its chiefs to 'be penitentiary. People who know Mr. Tilden personally give assurance that he possesses the highest ability, the highest integrity, and the highest patriotism. We should be glad to do Mr Tilden justice, if we knew what to be-t lieve. As the weight of political testimony is against him, wt are inclined to think that he is an honest and honorable man. jt

PENCE'S PANDEMONIUM. A cursory examination of an advance copy of the Religio-Philosophical Journal, of Nov. 1, reveals to us the fact that it will prove of most absorbing interest to Pence & Co., and not displeasing to our virtuous citizens who object not to the unmasking of a gang of gold-plated and outwardly respectable tricksters and charlatans. Copies of the Religio-Philo-sophical Journal can be found at the news stands in a few days, and we beit speak for it a careful perusal. .t^D. P. Kayner responds a vigorous manner to that portion of the "Reply of Annie Stewart's Committee," relating to his original report of the frauds witnessed by him a perusal of which will show the Pence Hall contpiiators that Dr. Kayner has not yet been convinced of the henesty or respectability of the afore-n»entioned spiritual firm ot Pence & Co.

Our former contributor, "Cir.cinnaus," follows l)r? Kayner in an eight-col-umn article of which the title turnUhes a clue to the mild character of the same: "The Logic of Facts—Mrs. Stewart's "Committee" unmasked and 6hown up in their true colors and in all their dark depravity—Alf. S. Hutchinson at last speaks, reviewing the "Vindnation," and bacinv additional charges of moral corruption thereon.''

Following this conciliatory introduction, and woven into the body ofthe letter, are twelve affidavits, showing up this virtuous "Committee" as they were never shown up before. The "Committee" having dragged in their alleged unblemished character as a sufficient answer to many charges ofraud, Mr. Hutchinson ha* no choice bu to unmask then^, and 6how the differ ence between eighteen karat gold and gilded copper. A perusal by Pence & Co., will b: to them very like a slice of the Day of Judgment,. and as the writer has confined himself strictly to facts, as is his wont, the blows cannot be successfully parr«ed. t/

A review of the "committee's" much vaunted "Reply" follows

swer—with

1

/the

unmasking process, in which Mr. Hutchinson shows up the falsity of many of Pence «St Co's. statements by absolute evidence, and in the coarse of the same vigorously answers the "Committee's* conundrum. What does an oath amount to, anyway?" and promises that if Dr. Pence will make oath to certain published statements, a more practical an-

the assistance of a'judge and,

jury—will

promptly be given. Taken

altogether, "The Logic of Facts" is a most terrible arraignment of varnished respectability, and is made up of the mo»t relentless and scathing logic we have ever read.

Col. Bundy in an able editorial, reviews the evidence thus far published and "closes the case against the Pence Hall tricksters," who so far have made no other defense than, the general denial of "Not Guilty," a plea invariably made by all accused criminals. We make a few excerptstrom the editorial in the Religio- Philosophical Journal: "We have proven persistent, continuous fraudulent practices, swindling and falsehood against Mrs. Annie Stewart and Laura Morgan we have also conclusively shown that Allen Pence, James Hook and Samuel Connor, the committee having these mediums in charge, are accessories in these fraudulent practices and really the principal offenders in their capacity as managers. We have shown that John Morgan, the father of Laura is a drunken fellow ard an accomplice,

|. I li',

flATJTE WEEKLY QAZBTTK.

and that John Stewart, the husband of Annie Stewart, of like character. These various proofs have been made on the sworn testimony of P. Price, Henry T. Biel, Dr. DeCaux Tilney, Mrs. S. R. Mencher, Mrs. Harriet Adams, Ossian A. Conant, Sallie Cooper and others. We prove by the affidavit of Emily Davis, that Allen Pence not only is a party to the swindle, but that he tried to induce the affiant to become a member of th-. troupe because she "was large and conld personate a man so well." We have proven fraud in the so-called spirit photography on the sworn testimony of P. P. price, who taught Mrs. Stewart the secret, and H. T. Biel, another photographer. The evidence of these wit. nesses is corroborated in one way or another by good and unimpeachable testi inony.

1

ttf-

In the so-called "Reply" of AnnL Stewart's "Committee" they willfully misrepresent interviews with our witnesses we support this charge by sworn testimony. In each and every statement made in the "Reply" upon which testimony could by its nature be obtained we prove that Pence & Co. have been guilty of falsehood, and we would call especial attention to the fact that we prove these charges with only two exceptions, by the affidavits of friends of Mr. Pence who testify with the greatest reluctance. When Mr. Hutchinson, much to the chagrin of Pence Sc Co., suddenly appeared in Terre Haute and invited Mr. Pence to take his lawyer and go with Mr. H. to these several witnesses who had been misrepresented in the "Committee's" "Reply," the head conspirator of Pence Hall declined to face the people he had maligned.— fa v,

We call the attention of our readers to the long but able article front Mr, Hutchinson on the inside of thiB paper, and ask for it a careful reading. If it shall appear to any reader,that he is M!vere at times, a brief review of the evidence wi show that such severy it is warranted by the factsi"

""'FRANCIS VIGO. (Correction of Errors.)

In the account of Francis Vigo, on inside page of this paper, several errors in fhe tvpe occur which we correct here, the paper having gone to press before they were discovered. In the eleventh line of the second paragraph instead ^f "c^mpanv" read movement in the fifth paragraph of the tecond column the name of Badolet is incorrectly spelled Badalet in the eighth paragraph of the second column read treat for trust in the sixth line from the bottom of the second column for damage read danger in the eighth line of the third column read parol for pawn in the second line from the bottom of the next to last paragraph read value for nature, and the last word of the article shoHld be equal instead of even.

MR. MOODY'S VIEWS

ABOUT SPIRITUALISM, HELL* AND COLONEL BOB INGERSOLL. From the Cleveland Herald.

The evangeliist was sitting in his rodfri at the Forest City House, at a table covwith papers and letters, when the Herald representative entertained. ?r "Busy, Mr. Moody?" •'Yes, sir always busv more or less now. My work gives "me little rest," was the answer given with a pleasent, frank smile, and a hearty shake of the hand. His whole manner, his most casj ual re-narks, betray the ear/iestness and intentness of purpose which mark his life. It is this depth of earnestness, combined with his fearless and outspoken frankness, which has made his name famous over the civilized world, and which attracts such vast concourses to his sermons. The masses feel that it is not (or his own sake but for theirs that he is pleading. He has found the key of sympathy which unlocks the hearts of men—"I feel for you and am trying to do you good." His life is embodied in his preaching, and his preaching in his life each is but the outgrowth of a firm, simple, intense bel'ef in the truths of Christianity. "Has your work in Cleveland met with the success you anticipated asked the aeporter after some general talk. "Yes. I have no ieason to be dissatisfied. A great man? souls have been brought to Christ. Still I hope to accomplish much more before I leave." "How soon will that be?" "I shall leave here on Friday, the

of this month, 60 that I have yet twelve days of good hard work to put in, ard I anticipate great results." "You usnally find more interest shown in the last week or two of the revival than at the begining,

I

presume."

"Yes people get kind of worked up by that time, and begin to feel their situation. In London, England, the greater part ot the work was done during the latter part of my ftay, and in Chicago and other large cities 1 have found the same." ^During the conversation Mr. bankey had entered the room, and, like his brother evangelist, expressed great pleasure at the work that was being done. Mr. Sankey, although cordial and outspoken, is naturally more taciturn than Mr. Moody. He seldom speaks, except to answer a question, while Mr. Moody willingly converses on any topic.

Speaking of the infidelity of to-day, he alluded to the stronghold which Spiritualism had obtained in Cleveland. He said: »I cannot understand the fiucinatkm which this unhealthy and unholy religion has for people. It strikes at the very root of civilizatK»ngg((id threatens the very existence of Cciety. It is a religion whose four corner stones are infidelity superstition, sexual lasciviousness, and morbid insaatiy." «Have you ever argued with any member of the' sect?" "Ob, yes, doxens of times I have had interviews with celebrated mcdiume*jwid

one asked me if (wouldn't like' to see my MISCELLANEOUS father ana talk to him. I told him that I should like to very much, but I would wait until I get to heaven.* "What is your exact point of belief with regard to future punishment?" "I do not believe In a material hell of brimstone. 1 believe conscience will be a sufficient punish 31 ent To sit all alone and face the records of one's past life, to feel the burden of gnilt upon us eternally, will be sufficient." "What is your opinion of Robert In gersoll?" "He is a clever man, but he is all wrong. He turns his back on Christianity, and then rails at it as a falsehood. He tries to gauge the actions of God by the intellect of man, and I do not wonder at his unbelief. I do not condemn him his unbelief is probably honest, byt from my heart I pity him."

OCTOBER.

From the New York Observer.

The days are one long golden (flow, Toned by the softest sky If, now and then, a cloud haqtgs low,

It passes quickly by. It Is a summer tsmperature-*-Although the moras and eves -I, Are fresh and oool, with breezes pure

Born amid antamn leaves.

.The forest outlines swim In tints That gladden heart and eye. And tempt the painter with sweet hints

Their splendor to eutvle. Warm reds ot every shade are set With yefltiw, gold a^d bronse: While aottVi green is fdand,ev'n yet* *|a1i«§§*^d°...

Ihe sombre an 1 his bride, The fond Virginia vine, Whose crimson is Oc£obei's pride,

Their colors intertwine.

Beanty is lavish everywhere We cannot indoors stay, Bat wauder—loading the soft air

With blessJBgs—all the day. Caroiihb May.

:S.L

tion. ?.

OTTERY

S A E A O I

The Kentucky State Lottery SIMMONS & DICKINSON, ^Managers. Has during its its existence paid more money in Prizes than any Lottery, Domestic or Foreign, whose tickets are sold in this country. No drawings have eyer been postponed even for a single day, and prizes have cashed without deduction

always been on presenta­

4'1':

SIS,000 SI

THE XVBXT DRAWING

,'f Takes Place v,

"41

NOV. IS.

SCHEME:

1 Prfzjor 115,000 is 1 fr.zeot 5 000 is 1 Prize of 2.800 i« 1 Prize of 1.600 is 1 Prizaof 1,600 is.. 8 Prizes of lj)00 are... 5 Prizes of 500 are... SO Prizes of 86U are... 100 Prizes of f, 50 are... 200 Prizes of 20 are.. 600 frizof lo are... 1,000 Prizes of 5 »re. 27 Aproximation Prizes 1,862 Prizes amounting to.

every town. AdJri-ss a* above.

31st

N. B.—As wa ran short'of tleketf in the la*t two drawings, and «»nseqaently were unable to fill all of our ont-of-iown or.lers, wcwou drespectfully rcqaest out patrons tosendin their favors at their earlest po»sible convenience.

No. 11,580, The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at its November terfti,

24th

1S79.

Titus G.

Fish, Edwin 15. Fish and John C. Huggins, vs. Malachi Kinney and Anderson Kailton, in foreclosuie. Be it known that on the

October,

said plaintiffs filed an

affidavit in due form, showing that said Anderson Railton is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action agaiast him, and that the same will stand for trial on the

day of December,

No. 11,103. The State of llndiana, Vigo Geunty. Ia the Vigo Circuit Court. The iEtaa Life Insurance Company, vs.,

Jjeoudas Chapin, Aaaada Cuapin. George Payne, George Wood and Leonard B. Chaptn, et al in toreolosare. Be it known that on the 25th dayof October. 1879, saH plaintiff lied aa aflWavit in dne form, showing that *aldLeonW«sChaptn, Amanda UUMMt, and l£onard\M. Chapin, are aosHMpMeats1 •I the Indiana. Said ami-restdeat defeadaatsare hereby notified efthe pendency of said aetton againstthem, and that thesame will rtand for trtal at (be rebroarr serm of said eonrt

C. H. UosTord.

mmam

smelling,

ADVERTISE*! TS.

SANFORD'3

RADICAL CURE

ff For CATARRH

.Restores the

These rawings, authorized by act Legislature of 18w,

|15,COO 5,COO 2..'00 1,600 1.600 6.000 2600 6,000 6,000 *,*0

S.OOu 6 000

Mm'ting to 2,700

$58,700

Tickets^ $1.

Club rates' upon application.

Address all orders to WILL14HI0N CO. 60S Broaaway, Sew York. °r «.l. MCHnOKD

Csfiaitea. Ky*

Llstot drawings published in the New tfor* Herald, San, 8taa Zeltung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday nispatch. and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket »ldcrs arc mailed a copy oi the ofllcUl l.st as soon as received.

The next following drawing November 29 1879.

Wantevl

at ouce, good, reliable agents

-.V

eensee ef Taetinft

teeing and hearing.

It is the mucous membrane, that wonder tt) semi-fluid envelope surrounding the*

Mr, M. H. Ford, Grand Bapids, Mich., write*:— "The discharge was thick and bloody, emittieg a foul odor, so that mv vresenoo .' in a room with other* was offensive to them. One week after beginning the n*n of fanV* ford's Raiit al Cure, I waa not troubled with. It stall. My senses of taste and smell. Which were wholly gone, have now fuhy retnroetlt MM my general health is, muck improved."

Hundreds "of little nerves and muscles respond to the Electrical Aotion

1

delicate tisanes of the air and food passages that Catarrh makes its stronghold. Onceestablished, iteatsinte the very vitals, and renders life but a long-drawn breath of :. misery and disease, dulling the sense of, hearing, trammelling the power of speech, destrovlarthe fasnlty of smeel, an.l killing thervflned pleasures of taste. Insidiously by creoplngcn from a simple oold In the head, it assaults »the membranous lining and envelops the benes, eating through the delicate ooats and causing Inflammation.: sloughing, and death. Nothing short of total eradication will secure health to the^ patient, and all alleviatives are simuly pro-Fi araatlnattd sufferings, leading to a fatal termination. Sanford's Radical Cure, by Inhalation and by Internal administration.. has never failed,even when the disease has made frightful inroads on delicate eonstl* tutiooa, hearing, smell, and taste nave been ,- eoovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out,

1

Hundreds of testimonials attest its wonderful curative properties. Every druggist, who has ever sold it will bear testimony t) Its ,1 marvellous effleaey.

Price, with improved Inhaler, Treatise and Directions. $1.00. Bold by all druggists.

ir:

OLLI/Vgi

VOLTAIC |Q9 ELECTRIC

ptASTEHs

Electricity Cures when all 'other Human Agencies fail to ^Relieve.

01

these won -f

derful Plasters, the moment ttiey are applied,' and give notice that instant and grateful relief is at hand.

They instantly annihilate pain, vitaliza, strengthen and sua port weak and painful ,rts, draw poisons from the bluod, prevent, rer And agne, liver and kidney complaints and In a thousand ways protect, benefit, and console afflicted human tv.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful to call for Collins* Vol tale Electric Plasters, a combination of Voltaie Plates with the »t Plaster in the world as. seen in above cut. Be sore to get what you are willing to pay for. Bold by all druggists.

Authorised by the CwewwaltH of Ky.

I4tn

Popular brawlag tfce

COBMBJ

Coasnraltk Siiirihte At Macauley's Theatre, In the^City. of Louisville, on 1 NOVEMBER 29TB, 1879.

of,ths

and sustained by all the

Courts of Kentnoay (all fraudulent advertisements of other (lottery companies who claim the sole ownership of "all the grants in Kentucky," to the contrary, .notwithstanding) occur regularly on the last day of ever)* month 1 Sundays excepted), and ars supervised by prominent citizens of th* »tatj.

Grand and unprecedented success of the new features. Every ticket h, lder can be his own supervisor call ont his number and see it placer', the wheel.

The management call attention to the prsnd o|j|or£onltv presented of obtaining or on a of

THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.

M' frize 1 Prize .. 1 PHae 10 Prizes fl.NlO each.

Prizes .. ...J

in

ISO .000 10,000 •YOOC 14*oo 10,000 10,000 10,000 11,000 uum 1700 l,N0O

Prizes SS00 each.. i'fl Prises $100 each.. M0 Prizes SO each... flOO Prises 90 each i0no Prizes 10 each 9 Prises MOeaeh, Approximation

Prizes

0 Piizes M0 each, Apprtxfnmtion Prizes 9 Prizes 100 each. Aprroxi®*ten

*00

1,900 Prizes, I11S,4M Whole Tittheta, $. Half Thketa, 91. 'it Tickets, 450. 36 Tic.'.'v.s, $100.

All appli a loo fur club rates should mado to the home olil ie Fnlt l:st of drawing published in Lontsville Courier- imirnal arid New York Herald, and mailed 10 all tioke'-ho liters.

For lionet* and Infor nation fc 'crwos only r..t. OOMItfKBFOttr,. (Courier .Tonrns' BuiMtiiir) L-»nii»?' Ky

Jonas ^troasi* Pealer in

1

Groceries and Provisions. Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Corner of Second and Main Mreets.

Highest Cash

27th

1879,

day of

ulftts

1879.

at the

November term of said court ia the year

1879.

Attest: John K, Dubkau, Clerk. Scott & Jones, Attys for Pl'ffs.

DOwrtr.ei.rt.

Terre Haute, lad.

Price Paid for Wstf,

TOVE PIPE SHELF

-un- .*

UTENSIL STAND? Aftmn* wamtmb* ib. m.eu.wl.il puel. wt aaotbsr US fat 1 ht ctwg^jssnjMJFjuL^jTg

V*

BESTORUD Free. For theapecdr Cue of WatknMS. Lorn of MenhoodTaod ail dis­

orders bronchi on by indiscretion or eicaem. Aar thw tho in^radisnU.. Add»®~ SSSSSi

,«• Wa %m •«.. X. T.

APPLICATION FOB L1UKK8JK. Notice ia hereby given that I will apply to the Board ot Cammlseloners of Vigo county. Indiana, at their December term for a license to sell "intoxicating 11400*8" In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drink on my premises, for one year. My place of and and the premises ^hereon said iiqaors are lobe sold and drank, are looatedacNo. 13 north ttoeoad street, (P.f. Byaaowner of property) In Terre Haute, in