Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1880 — Page 2

JSSlififii If? IP'S

THE AMOLB TRIAL

"What Mr. Voorhees Thinks About it

A Eemarkable Professional Ilexninis cence.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.

SOUTHERN RAILROAD, Aug., 81.1880. When Byron's vision of the contest be Vween Satan and St. Michael, at Heaven's portal, over the rightful possession of George Ill.'s soul, was ended, and "The tumult had dwindled to a calm,'

He mentions that he left the blind King "Practising the Hundredth Psalm."

Although the Sabbath immediately succeedecf the closc of the Arnold-Little trial, I doubt very much

Advantage

if

the excite­

ment it occasioned had so far subsided as to

enable

any of those affected

by

it,

At least such as were disappointed in the verdict, to sing in a proper spirit of •worship the Hundredth or ai.y other g)salm. The feeling of indignation at the result is unquestionably very strong, but ther are many who fully justify the verdict. Arnold had an

immense

moral

in his defense. His life had

hitherto been without reproach, and his •character for peaee unimpeachable. Little wa3 proved to have been a violent and dangerons man. He had denounced Arnold in the most opprobrious terms, and threatened his life. For the

admin­

istrator of on estate to pursue such course owards a harty for merely presenting a claim against it, is certainly without precedent or justification. If, in this case, it was fradulent, the fact could have been established in the Courts, the claim disallowed and Arnold punished. And were it true, which I am slow to believe, that, as the defense offered to prove, Little, several weeks previous to the filling, grossly affronted Mrs. Arnold by applying to her epithets the most offen Bive to woman, then her husbaud evercised an extraordinary forbearance.

The circumstances of the killing are known only to the survivor of the conflict and to God. Under the medieval rules of evidence, which still obtain in Kentucky, the accused was not allowed to testify, while the dying statement of Little was admitted, a kind of testimony •which Judge Robertson, of the Court of Appeals in this state, in an opinion delivered many years ago, declared should be received with great caution. Arnold's statement is that he called at Little's office to advise him in regard to a letter addressed jointly to them in relation to the renting of a farm belonging to the estate that Little read the letter, and after replacing it in the envelope, arose from his seat, and remarked: "You d—d scoundrel before anything else is done, there is a matter concerning you which must be settled," at the same time making a movement as if to draw a pistol. Arnold was prepared for this, drew his own pis tol and instantly fired and continued firing until the weapon was exhausted, every shot taking effect, until his antagonist was incapable of harm.

Between the dead man's declaration in extrcmia and the living man's explantatio |n in his own behalf, with reputation and life in peril, those best acquainted with them must judge. From all the evidence the jury cave Arnold the benefit of the "resonable uoubt," and under the instruction of the Court acquitted him. They were unanimous in their opinion upon the first ballot. Their denunciation, which is freeley indulged, and the published intimation that the good people of Richmond contemplate burning them in effigy, are absured and outrageous. They are among the best men in Jessamine County farmers, mainly, of standing and wealth, with capacity to understand their duty and the resolution to execute it. To accuse them either with stupidity or venality is unjust and scandalous. Yet, 1 am convinced that with a,,majority of the public Itheir action will, for a time at least, only go to confirm ^the witty but somewhat profane observation of John Rowan, that the Almighty has a foreknowledge of every thing except the verdict of apettitjuiy.

In riding to Lexington in company with •Senator Voorhees, I ventured to ask him how he regarded the verdict. He replied: "Well, it was the right and proper one I had very grave donbts about it until it was announced, the feeling was so intense against my client. It appeared to be as consuming as a prairie tire. But the jury was an admirable one— men of sense ana courage. No outside influence could affcct thern in the least. I was fearful of the effect of Ike Arnold's insane behavior in attempting to shoot the commonwelth's Aitorney, He evidently imagined (which had been suspected) that a conspiracy existed to assassinate his brother. 1 saw a man point a pistol at the latter as his wife pressed him to the floor and threw herself upon him. I shall never forget her look. It recalled my impressron of Haidee when old Lambro ordered is piratical gang to 'arrest or slay the Frank.' I am sure she would willingly have received in her own person any bullet intended for her husband. When she returned with him from the jury-room, after the excitement was comparatively over, she walked in with her arms about him with the step of a tragedy Queen. There must be some good about a man to -whom a wife, slight and frail as she is, exhibits such devotion. "And continued the Senater, "I have ao doubt he is worthy of it. He treats her with great respect and affection, and appears to defer to her in almost everything. She is not only a woman of courage, hut of sense, and I believe him to be an exemplary fellow. That talk pf his forging a claim against his mother-in-law's estate, is in my opinion erually unfounded. He will shortly bring suit upon the aiote and determine its genuineness. "The mistake Little made was to suppose his brotlier-in law, from the patience "with which he had submitted to his insults, a coward, and that he could bully tahim. That man, quiet and undemonstrative as he appears, is utterly fearless.

JPeople who are now threatening him may find this out. "I have said that I felt seriously for the result. At times I was almost in despair and the desperate folly of his brother much increased my depression. Nothing whatever haa occurred between

Bronston and me to excite any one's fears, iI simply questioned the accuracy of a statement of his in regard to the evi•dence. He insisted he was correct and I again denied it. The Court would in a

ISIIiilS

moment, have decided which of ns was in the wrong, had it not bean for the interuption beyond the railing. I was absolutely astounded at what tollowed. All I could do was to stand in my place and take things ah they came. Arnold would undoubtedly have shot Bronston had his pistol gone off, and the consequences would have been terrible, so many ladies being present and endangered. "It is reported I understand, that I appologized to Bronston, upon a demand from him, when order was restored. There is very slight foundation for this. He approached me and politely inquired if I had really intended to make an issue of veracity with him. I replied, 'Certainly not.' I was practising law probably when he was born, and nave had many disputes at the bar without for an instant affecting my frendly relations with coun. sel. "No," said the Senator, returning to the result of the trial, "we succeeded in convincing the jury of the 'reasonable doubt,' a thing most difficult to do except with men of intelligence and high character. There were several of the jury who, when sworn and examined as to their qualifications to try the case, admitted that they had already formed and expressed opinions as to the guilt or innocence of the accused. We took them, nevertheless. They looked like men who could be trusted with such an issue, whatever previous their opinions.

A REMARKABLE CASE.

"I remember once defending at Crawfordsville, Ind., a man named Owen, indicted for the murder of his wife by poison. It was twenty-odd years ago. Owen was a respectable farmer, in good circumstances, and a consistent church member. He had been twice married. He had several children by his first wife his second was childless, a circumstance which peculiarly affected her mind and temper. She would not permit his children to reside with her, and compelled him to find a home for them elsewhere. She had a fancy, too, that he was crimin ally intimate with the wife of one of his tenants. She had frequently threatened suicide in consequence of these troubles. "One night Owen was awakened from sleep to find her dying. He called in assistance and sent for a physician, but she was dead before any one arrived. Her sudden demise excited suspicion, and three days after her burial this was communicated to him by a friend, who further informed him that arrangements had been made to disinter the body and submit it to investigation^ "Owen was greatly agitated at this intelligence, and after a short pause replied If this is done, and poison is found in Kezia's stomach (his deceased wife's Christian name) I will be accused of her murder, convicted and hanged. But I am as innocent of it as that tree, point ing to one near whtch the conversation occurred. "That night lie transferred all his property to a son, disguised himself and fled the country. The body was exhumed and an autopsy had. Enough strychnine was found in her stomach to kill a mule. There was a universal expression of horror at the discovery, and a large reward was offered for the arrest of the fugitive. After some months he was found in Canada, where he was living under an assumed name. He was brought to Crawfordsville in irons, and it was with difficulty that his execution by a mob could be prevented. "Joe McDonald (now my' colleague in the Senate), Jim Wilson, onco a Representative in Congress, and subsequently Minister to Venezuela, and myself defended him. There was a formidable prosecution—Lew. Wallace, Judge Gregory and others appearing against him. "It was proven that a short time before Mis. Owen's death her husband had purchased strychnine at a drugstore in the neighborhood, telling the druggist that he wanted it for poisoning rats. But he asked that it should be charged to him, a fact upon which we laid great stress in the argument, insisting that had he entertained a criminal design in buying the drug he would not have put the damnable evidence of the fact upon record. A daughter who was visiting her father's house when the poison was brought home, testified that he handed it to her step-mother in her presence, cautioning her to be careful with it. A brother of his wife, who was greatly embittered against him, and was a witness for the state, admitted upon cross-examination that Owen's treatment of his sister was invariably considerate and kind. There was an entire failure to establish the fact of his having improper relations with other women. "This was all we had to base a defense The odds were fearful. There was the. remark of the marked agitation of Owen when first informed of the suspicion existing against him: his admission that if a post mortem examination showed that poison was the cause of his wife's death he would be accused of administering it and hanged his purchase of the poison his transfer of his property and flight, all combined, nearly irresistably led to the conviction of his guilt, 'Mr. Voorhees,' he said to me, 'however dark, ly things may appear against me, I am not guilty,' and I believe him. We fought the case like tigers upon the reasonable doubt which we deemed the evidence had not excluded, and won it. "Such an uproar as followed I never witnessed. Owen was taken to Wilson's private residence, pursued by a crowd crazed with disappointment and thirst for his blood. Wilson, McDonald ana I stook at the front gate with pistols in our hands and cheeckea the approach of the mob until Owen could escape from the rear of the house in a conveyance that had been provided for him. It is the only time in my life that I ever saw

McDonald with a pistol. He showed an unmistakable purpose to use it if necessary. "Owen went to Texas and died there, I presume, as I have never seen nor heard of him since. His wife had committed suicide. He knew it, but preferred to keep the fact to himself to avoid scandal and expose her. He was a week, but an honest man. For his safe deliverance he was indebted to a capital jury, men who could be neither bought nor sc»red. The foreman had served the county in the State Senate others had held office, all were persohs of consideration and influence. "Drnunciation in this case, as in Arnold's, amounts to little. There is always disappointed spite to encounter un reasoning hate, a lawless desire for vengeance, the old crucifyiag spirit of the rabble. Added to this is professional jealousy and envy the soreness of defeat

TBS TBSRE JLiUTB TTSELLY 0AZETT1.

that refuses to be mollified. One of the prosecuting lawyers in this case, I hear, is righteously concerned about the effect the acquittal will have upon the church to which Arnold belongs. fears schism to be compared only with the Protestant Reformation, or the division of the Methodists on a question of slavery in 1844. The church of which Garfield, as well as Arnold is a member, is not so easilys plit."

Mr, Voorhees proceeds directly to In dians, where he has appointments to speak until the election. He is an excellent health, and confident of Hancock's election.

Arnold, I understand, will not return permanently to Richmond, but will probably engage in business in Cincinnati.

W. G. T.

P. S.—I beg to inform the proof reader of the Commercial that "apparition" is not, according to any recognized authority, spelled "opposition."( Vide my last letter.) Send that young man to Nicholas the next time the there is a murder trial there in which the sympathies of Garrard dnd Madison counties are opposed. I will use my best influence to persuade Judge Buckner to allow him a seat in the immediate vicinnity of the common wealth's attorney.

FQ0LING A CHIN ANAS

And Then Sadly Realizing That the Chinaman Had Fooled Him.

From the New Orleans Picayune. A plump little Celestial, his almond eyes twinkiing with delight and an extraordinary grin lighting up his yellow countenance, dropped in to witness the lottery drawing the other day.

He watched the blindfolded boys draw the numbers from the wheel with apparent interests, and bore the jokes of the crowd around with evident good humor. "Say, John, you washee that Irian's shirtee asked one of the crowd, pointing to one of the benevolent-looking commis. sioners. "I washee heapee plenty shirtee if I winee plize,', replied the bland Mongolian. "Have you got a ticket, John?" inquired the man in the»crowd. "Well, me tlikeeme liabee," replied the Chinaman, drawing one from his pocket. "Tlikee win he inquired.

The man in the crowd looked at the cumber, and, scanning his 'list, found it had come in for a $500 prize. "Well, John." replied the man in the crowd, very innocently, "I think you've lost." "Chinee man loosee allee time," said the subject of the Flowery Empire, "gotee no luckee, gless tlow tickee away." "You needn't do that, John," said the man, with a patronizing air, "I'll give you a dime-for it." "Dime too lillee. Glimme a dollar," said the Celestial. "A dollar's too much for a ticket that can't win. We'll split the difference and call it a half a dol.ar, eh.?" said John's kind informant. "Chinee man glottee no luckee Melican man takee allee mlonee% Takee the tickee and glimme flo' bittee and John passed over his ticket in exchange for the money.

When the Mongolian's grinning features had disappeared the man chuckled and remarked that he had "got her this time." "Let's see the ticket," said one of his friends.

The man who had made the lucky investment handed the ticket over, when his" friend exclaimed: "Why, George, it was drawn last June!" "Is that so asked the man, dumfoundcd, the revelation that he had been duped dawning upon him. "Where is that lying rascal of a heathen Chinee who put up this job on me?"

Filial Devotion of a French Girl. A poor young girl came one day into one of the bureaux of the Mont-de-Piete of Paris to pawn a bundle of clothes, upon which they gave her only three francs. For fifteen consecutive years she came regularly to pay the interest on this modest sum, amounting to a few centimes, without having sufficient cash to redeem the clothes. The Administration, struck by the care she took to preserve the little deposit of clothing, sought her out. They found that, in all her toils and pains, she had never been able, in fifteen years' time, to raise the three francs necessary to redeem her precious little bundle. There was evident !y in the eenductof this woman, so laborious and so good, and yet beautiful, a great courage which took its source in noble sentiments. They requested her to come before the administration of the Mont-de-Piete, and there she was asked to take away, without payment, themodestbundle ofneccessaries of which she had been so long deprived. It was then that they comprehended the beautiful spirit of this unfortunate. The little bundle was composed of a petticoat and a worn aa's Jichu of some cheap stuff. Scarcely was it opened when she took these things in both bands and .covered them with kisses, melting into tears. This was all that was left to her by her poor mother who had died fifteen years previously, and in order to preserve these precious relics she had borne religiously her pious tribute, as one goes to the cemetery to place flowers upon the tomb of a loved one, on the day of a funeral anniversary.

One man is not as good as another in law. Law says a man who is educated and cultured and given to society should have five times as much damages tor a broken nose as a hod-carrier.

The Passion Play in New York. [New York special.] Dramatic circles are enjoying a sensation in the news that manager Abbey has signed a contract to produce the famous Ober-Ammergau Passion Play at Booth's theater on. December 6th. He has en gaged the same cast who played it in Cal-

They positive harm in producing it as in OberAmmergau, jet when it comes to paid actors the sacredness of the object is lost sight of.

SJ Bracelets of white kid, mounted with •arrow strips of gold, have flowers painted on them by lady'amatepr artists.

ASIecpi Rf Beauty. *^f

Prom the Cincinnati Enquire? Scarcely lees astonishing than Dr. Tanner's recent feat of fasting is the condition of a young lady, the daughter of the Mayor of Grambke, a village near Bremen, who is said to have been fast asleep ever since the second week in January, with the exception of a few house of semi awake fulness at intervals of from six to eight weeks. An interesting account of her extraordinary state is pub lished in the Hanover Courier. It apperlthat she lies, plunged in a profound slums ber and entirely unconscious of all that goes on around her, night and day, reclining on her left side, warmly covered up, and with a light gauze spread over her head. Nourishment, chiefly in a liquid from, is daily administered to her, which she swallows without waking for a second. She is a pretty, slender girl, of a pallid complexion, but she does not lose in weight during her trances of from forty to sixty days, and when awake, exhibits a cheerful disposition and an eager desire to perform such small household tasks as her strength enables ber to fulfill. Her father is a well-to-do man who has consulted several eminent men in the hope of discovering some remedy for his daughter's condition, which entails serious inconvenience aud constantanxiety upon the other members of his amily, but all efforts hitherto made to fkeep the unlucky girl awake have re uited in total failure.

Mr. English's Mortgages.

From the New York Nation, Republican Mr. English seems, like many other men, to be in the habit of investing considerable sums on mortgage, which is usually considered a business transaction, the object of the mortgage being to enable the creditor to get his money back in case the interest is not paid. But the esteemed Republican contemporaries seem to think that the mortga is something which is drawn up eitner for fun or to save the debtor's dignity, and which no creditor fit to be Vice President would think of taking seriously. So when Mr. English treats his as real security, and enforces it, they denounce him as a humbug and hypocrite, and as "no poor man's friend." This is a sorry business for a paper like the Cincinnati Commercial to take up and would be much better suited to--Denis Kearney's organ. When the di or takes a mortgage we wonder what|he does with it. From the Rochester Union, Democratic

Some of the Republican newspapers are making the charge against Mr. English, Democratic candidate for Vice President, who has for many years been a large banker and extensive business man of Indianapolis, that he has been compelled by foreclosure of mortgage overdue to collect money owed him by persons to whom he had loaned it All individuals, firms, banking associations, savings banks, insurance companies, etc., that loan money on bond and mortgage and are obliged to go to the trouble and expense of collecting it when due and payment is refused by the debtor, will understand that in Republican newspaper estimation they are extortioners and robbers who deserve public execraion, and that the Republican newspapers do not desire their presence in the Republican party. This is what Republi can newspapers mean if they meaq, any thing by this charge against Mr. English.

A Live Alligator Found in the Gutteu of Kansas City. From tho Kansas City Express.

This morning as Mr. Chas. Gerard, ah employe of Candy & Olmsted, was coming down to his place of business, he found in the gutter at the corner of Seventh and Walnut streets alive alligator nearly two feet long. To say that Mr. Gerard was surprisad would hardly be doing justice to his emotions.

After some trouble and with the help of other parties he succeeded in securing his alligatorship. The question now arises, from whence did this alligator come? Our exchanges speak of no cyclone or hurricane having passed over Florida or the lagoons of Louisiana that could have dropped it here. It is true we had a fearful heavy rain last night Could could it have come down with it

ABodiesnake story. Body (Cal.) Standard-News.

George Finney, driver of the Virginia and Bodie stage, says that snakes of several species, including hoops and rattlers, are getting to be so plentiful along the road at this end of the route that it is dangerous to leave the coach, and it is a great wonder he hasn's lost his team before this. In coming in the other day lie drove into a lot of snakes that literally covered the road for about five hundred yards. He couldn't turn out, so he sent the silk into the horses and dashed tnrough on a dead run. Now a hoop-snake, about ten feet long, that was lying in the center ofthe road, as soon as it heared the coach comming uncoiled it self just as the team was passing over it and made a vicious strike with its spiked, bony ail at the belly of the nigh wholer, but missed him and struck the pole. The force of the blow was so great that the tail was driven into the hardwood some three inches. The snake being unable to withdraw it, was dragged along for about one hundred yards until it was killed by one ofthe wheelers stepping on it and breaking off the spike. The venomout reptile gave a frightful yell, denoting pain mingled with rage, as it expired, and be­

fore

reaching the the next station the wa-

finary

on-pole was swelled up as big as any orsawlog, while poisonjwasdripping out from under the irons at each end ike green sap from a freshly- cut sapling.

Pottaville, (Fa.) Evening Chronlel». Far sixteen years, writes Mr. Joseph Alber, of this place, I had suffered with Dyspepsia, and spent many a dollar to find relief, but in vain. I was advised by Mr. F, Alstadt to take Hamburg Drops. I' had taken scarcely one of the little bottles before I felt tetter, and soon got well altogether. I am now a warm advocate of Hamburg Drops.

Cleveland,

(Ohio,) Plain Dealer.

Capt. Henry M. Holzworth, Chief De tective Force, Cleveland, O., says: St Jacobs Oil gives surprising relief, does a world of good and conquers pain. It completely cured me of Rheumatism.

118 aAfiuw Mwtwrto

RAILROAD TIXS TABLE.

Union depot, Chest not and Tenth streets all trains except I. & St. L., C. dt T. H. and ights. Time Ave minutes faster than rre Haute time. Depot of I. & St. L. cor-

Tippecanoe and Sixth stretets. Depofof T. H. fc S. E. corner First and

Explanation of references: fSaturday expteri. «"8unday excepted. {Monday expled. JDaily.

VANDAL!A LHE.

Arrive from West: Depart tor East 35 m...No. 1 _|Hotel Car Express2 55 50 a m...No. 3 ^Accomodation...^ 40 32 a m...No. 5 ...JAtlantic Express.! 40 a

No.7 ...Indianapolis Mail.,.7 00 a

Arrive from East Depart for West 25 a m...No. 2 ^Western Express.! 32 am 10 a m...No. 4 ....St. Louis Mail...10 18 am 30 m...No. 6 {California Express.2 35 00 m.„No. 8 ..Indianapolis Mall..

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Depart for North.) Chicago Express 7 50 am •Danville Accommodation 3 10 pm Night Express 10 50 (Arrive from North.) Night Express 4 20 am Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a Day Express 5 20

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East) Accommodation.. 8 IS a Day Express 3 10

New York Express No. 5 .. 1 38 am (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10 52 am Accommodation 6 39 Nevr York Express No. 6 1 38 a (Leave going West.)

Day Express 10 Mam Accommodation 6 39 n* New York Express No. 6 1 88 am (Arrive from West.) Accommodation 8 13 am Day Express 3 08 New York Express No. 5 1 38 am

TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) Day Mail fl 00 am Accommodation 4 50 pm (Arrive.)! Day If ail 12 30 Accommodation 8 00

TERRE HAUTE dc EVANSVILLE (Depart!) Nashville Express .......J. 4 80 am Day Express 2 40 (Arrive.) ail and Express 10 45

Express 2 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Arrive.)

Mail and Express 6 37 Indianapolis Passenger 1 07 (Depart.) Mail and Express 6 37 am Indianapolis Passenger 4 07

TERRE HAUTE & SOUTHEASTERN R. R. (Depart.) No. 1, Mail and. Express 7 00 a «u (Arrive.) 1, Mail and Express S 00 pm

J. 1*1.

Ac

I.

(Leave Indianapoiin,

Southern Express 4 10 am j. A Mad. Ac 7 40 a nd. & M. Mail 2 50 vening Express 0 25

CHARTER OAK

COOK STOVE.

For cOal, or wood, or both. ,..

LEVEL BEST.

We are sure it pays to do yous "level best" at all times, as whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well as an illustration, the manufacturers of thefam ous Charter Oak Stoves have always aimed to buy the best material, employ the best workmen, and make the best COOKING STOVE that could be pro duced, and the result is, the CHARTER OAK has attained a popularity unprece dented in the history of stoves.3:#

They are the cheapest to buy,

They bake evenly and quickly They are made of best material They have always a good draft, They roast perfectly,, They require but little fhelp They are very low priced, They are easily managed,

,4H,}

ui ed to all localities.

Every stove guaranteed to be

Absolutely Perfect!

FORSALEONLY BY

E.L. PROBST

No. 26 SouthFouth Street.

1868 1880

:v -I 1.

Terre Haute Ice Co.

Has a fall supply of ICE with which to supply all demands, both wholesale and retail, the coming season. Prices as low as the lowest. Ice as good as the best. This Is the thirteenth year of this company, the eighth under the present management this alone is our recommend to the public. A1 orders promptly filled.

L. F.Purdue,

Proprietor and Manager.

635 MAIN STREET.

Alexander Bayr,

Manufacturer I

Hand-made Boots and 8h oee, Ladles' Boot nd Shoes made to order. -Boland' GOO Main street.

eller's Cough Syrup.

50 Tears Bezore the Public.

Pronounced by all to be the most Pleasant and efficacious remedy now use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup hoarseneu, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the "last few years. It gives lelief where er used and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Seld by all Druggists at 2^ cent9 per bottle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly 'Recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver, Sold iy all Druggists at 25 cents per box.

No. 12099. The State otpndianaln the Vigo Circuit Court, JonathonKl che W.Elizabeth Kelclier, in divoce

ay idavi

Be it known that on the 17th July1880, said Plaintiff filed an afifa 1 in due form» showing that said Elizabeth Kelcher, nonresident of the State Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term pf said court in the year 1880.

Attest: Jno. K. Dtokan, Clerk.

S. D.

Cooper's

307 & 309 north Fourth street

is Farmers' HeadqQarters for

cheap groceries, and the best

place in town to get your dinner

and put up your team.

4

Highest cash price paid for country produce.

Affents Wanted for SMITH'S BIBLE DIO TIONARY and HOLMAN'S NEW

Pictorial Bibles.

qddress, forCircuars, A. .T. HOLMAN ylladelphia

Aq

ELMIRA COLLEGE

This college is thoroughly furnished for vlng a superior education in Collegiate and electic courses of study, and also in Music and Art. By reason of its endowment its charges are unusually moderate. Send for Catalogue to REV. A. w. COWI.ES, D. D., Pres. Elmira, N. Y.

flCUA W514 stops, sub bass, Oct. Coupler, Vox UnHinvlliCeleste Vox Humana, sent on trial warranted, only 966. Pianos 9125 up. Catalogue Free. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.

0TTERY

E S A E A O IT

Take Notice!

Read the following from'llie Louisville Commer cial, July Qlh 1880: The Kentucky State Lottery is an lnstitu tion whose charter has been sustained both the State and the United States S preme .Coqrts. It is the oldest established lottery corporation in this country, and is officered by men of experience ana integrity, who deservidly enjoy the confidence of the public. In all the many contracts with the State, and extending over a period of sixty years, every obligation haa been filled to the letter. Throughout tho State may bo

by the income derived from the Old Kenucky State Lottery.

The Kentucky State Lottery Cq. The next Drawing will take place

SEPTEMBER 15.

LIST OF PRIZES:

1 Prize of SI5,000 is *15,000 tz* 1 Prize of 5,000 Is 5,000 1 Prize of 2,500 is 2,500 1 Prize of 2,000 Is 2,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 are 5,000 10 Prizes of 600 are 6,000

In Prizes of ISO are 2,600 20 Prizes of 100 are 2,000 100 Prizes of 50 are 5,000 200 Prizes of 20 are 4,000 60(1 Prizes of 10 are 5,000 1,000 Prizes of 5 are 5,000 27 Approximation Prizes amounting to 2,700

1,876 Prizes amounting to ...» {60,700

TICKETS, SI.

r~

For full particulars and orders address G. UPINOTON, 569 BROADWAY, N. Y. or

M.J.RICHMOND, COVINGTON,KY.

TO

r.

COWER FOURTH

AJCD

CBISTKVT ST BESTS,

TOR FiptSI -CLAS CFIIS t. nr. J. H. Bates,

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENT, PARK BOW (TIMES BUIUHNO XKW YOBK

Is authorized to contract for advertise ments in the GAZETTE, at our best rates

Fannie W. Hamlll,

^Stenographer and Notary. With Davis A Davis, over the Post Offic

jUnXwlll WWCCtSM*

NERVE Recrroneii •a Dumas, (my gun

... I Arcb Si. PhllarttlphU. P. SeturincipaldruoiruU.