Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1880 — Page 2

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CHINESE CHEAP LABOR

A Graphic Sketch of the Degraded Condition of the Chinese in California.

Wc quote the following from a lectur. by ames A. Whitney, L. L. D., president of the New York Academy of the Useful Arts, which was delivered in Cooper Unio on the 29th ult.:

The character of the labor with which white men in California have to competr is shown 4y the fact that in the city ol San Francisco GO,000 of the Chinese an rr:wdcd into six or seven blocks ol building*. A single story, measuring twelve feet from floor to ceiling, is some times divided by two intermediate floors making three stories in one. all occupied by Chinese. The streets in that portioi i»f the city are connected by subterraneai passage fco that the occupants of tin houses pass underground from buildin to building. The district includes anions its inhabitants some four or five thousand Chinese women, of whom not more thai one in twenty is other tlmn the vilost cl the vik'. When the white laboring pop ulation must come in contact with sucl associations and such competition, tic wonder is, not that the white laborers ar turbulent, but that they are not a hundrec times more ^evolutionary in their ideas and a hundred times more lawless ine\ pressing them.

The hop yards in California—somof them of forty and fifty acres in extern —are picked by Chi.iMKO whose wagare so low as to afford a virtual bounty ii favor of the California growrr, which dis criminates against the farmers of New York and Wisconsin.* It is known that witiiin tho past few months, tobacco ol Connecticut has been shipped to Cali fornia. there made into cigars by Chincsi operatives, and then returned to the east ern markets, so that the cigar makers ol New York City, Boston and Philadelphia are brought into the same direct competition with Chinese labor arc the cigarmakers of the Pacjfic coast. "As concerns many branches of manu f'actnre, this would occur even if Chincat immigration was restrained west of tlv 'RookJ mountains, but as wc all know lie Chinese have penetrated to "very large city in the country. They swarm in Brooklyn and have their own Chines: quarter, locally known as Chinatown In New York-city there arc in round numbers two thousand of them, who, like their brethren in California, take tlu work ordinarily done by women and children. Here, as there, they 1 ve ii. the same cheap squalor as they do in china itself. It is keeping within bound to say that for each Chinaman who fol lows the occupation of "washee-washee'" in this country, a family of one washerwoman and four children lose theii means of subsistence and sink to deeper sufferings from poverty.

In further considering the question, the speaker said that the Chinese question is not a matter of m-re temporary disturbance of industries or social conditions, but that it is one ot the migration of raccs, a question of the overflow of tin most populous nation on tho faco of tin earth into regions comparative]? unsettled. lie adverted to the signs of the times that China has changed her policy in regard to her own citizens, and that instead of restraining tho emigration of her people, it may be encouraged by her

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jvernment in the immediate future, Chinese have now one of the strongest navies in the world, including ironclads and vessels of war built on the most approved plans of modern marine engineers. She is establishing arsenal* for the manufacture of small arms for her armies, and her government for years past has sent hundreds of national students to investigate and acquire the knowledge of other countries in order that it mar be applied in the advancement ol Chinese power. At the present time Be population of California is about seven hundred and fifty thousand and of the one hundred and fifty thousand are Chinese. With the exception of five Or six thousand women, all of these are men ^ybo are subject to a rigorous medical examination before being permitted to leave China and in point of heath and endurance they are equal for fighting purposes to the ordinary recruits of European armies. Taking the rule usual in this country and Europe for estimating the proportion of white people capable of bearing arms, it shows about one hundred and twenty'thousand white men capable of military service, against ont hundred and forty-five thousand Chinese capable of bearing arms. In other words, for military purposes China is stronger to-day in the state of California than is the United States.

Th^ speaker concluded by expressing the opinion that the Chinese problem is the most important that has ever come before the American people, and should be dealt with promptly and sharply by our government, withthe object, not only of prtventing fhrther immigration, bu of securing the elimination from our country of the Chinese population that ha** already disturbed the balance of our industries and interfered with the normal development of our civilization.

Take Courage!

.Rensselaer Sentinel.

Democrats, take courage, and be on hand for the fray in November. The presence of a langc number of those win supported Porter last Tuesday will be re quired at their home in Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and other states in November. Besides, it is hardly probable that money Van be supplied to thirty-eight States so roa&ly or in such quantity as in two

Up and at them. or id a Is'Safe.

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'Vi Washington Special. Governor Drew, of Florida, said totoight that "the state was safe for the Dem be rats bey.ond perad venture, and no -amount of colonization on the part of the *4 t^Republicp^fi could now turn the scale. W^It should be borne in mind, too, that the

Returning Board, in Florida this year is U& Democratic, and with the illustrious example of 1876 to go by it is hard to see %how Marshall Jewell's Committee, if praised of horse sense, can hope to give 4ilGarflc!d Florida's Electoral vote.

When you travel in these days, about 4-once jo six hundred miles, you comeujv on a Greenbacker. He always takes the fpar Beat in the car, with his back to the i&jftassengcrs, chews his tobacco soltmnlj S and makes a target of the wood-box. while he shows a strong disinclination to talk politics.

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The l^nunf of Monqr.Hitkiat vss [Pittsburg Post.] A very rich man

Mid: "I worked like a slave till

I was fifty, to make my fortune, and 1 ve been watching it like a detective ever since for my lodging, food and clothes."—{Exchange.

Those few linca contain t|ie experience of thousands of men who haye gone down to their graves without ever having tasted the genuine pleasures of life. Like the man who once found apiece of gold in the road and ever after went with his eyes bent on the ground. On every side green fields, pleasant with shade and sunshine, invite him to lay aside his soul-consuming cares and rest his weary feet, but he must not leave the dusty highway, lest he miss a shining dollar. Cool springs invite him to stop and lave his heated brow and quench his burning thirst, but he has no time to lope. Wife, children, friends, all plead for a portion of his time, but he cannot spare from his money getting to enjoy their company. In the course of his hard spent life he accumulates & fortune, and then death steps in and onds his schemes.

Is this the way an intelligent being should spend the days allotted to him on earth? God never intended a rational creature to live such a life. We would not have any man adopt the motto of tho effeminate Assyrian king: "Eat, drink and make love," as the guide of his life, but even that would be more sensible than to spend and wear out our lives in a constant struggle for riches.

Of all the idols ever worshipped by mortals, that of wealth has the least to give us in return. Not one man in a thousand who accumulates a large fortune ever enjoys it. Astor and Vanderbilt and Girard and Drew, and others, who amassed large wealth, were the veriest slaves on earth. Their. whole lives were spent in making money and all they received in return was their victuals and clothes. They had no time to onjoy their wealth. It was a continuous struggle to make it, and a constant care to watch it.

When we think of the thousands of hearts which might have been gladdened and the untold misery that might have been relieved by a judicious use of this wealth, we are sometimes induced to wonder why Providence suffers great riches to be heaped together. Every dollar is wet with tears of sorrow that might have been prevented. The widow ana orphan starve and die in alleys and sin polluted streets for want of bread,, while one man ^hoarding up his millions. Children grow up in ignorance and vice because their parents are too poor to educate them, while one man athers his millions and keeps them that may gloat over his wealtn, hundreds are suffering for the necessaries of life. And the saddest part of it is that the man does notrenjoy his riches. He literally wears out his life for what little he can eat, drink and wear, and leaves it all to be fought over by his heirs. Poor, rich man! Better be the servant of a kind master, than the slave of money.

The Deepest Well in the World. The sinking of the deep artesian well near Bud a Pesth, Hungary, is now completed the works were commenced as far back as 1868, and during their progress many interesting facts relating to geology and underground temperature have been brought to light. The total depth is 3,200 feet, and the temperature of the water it yields is nearly 165 degrees, Pahr. The temperature of the mud brought up by the borer was taken every day, and was found to increase rapidly, in spite of the loss of heat during its ascent, down to a depth of 2,300 to 2,700 feet. Beyond this point the increase was not so marked. At a depth of 3,000 feet the temperature was 177 degrees, Fahr., giving an average increase of .one for every twenty-three feet bored. J*-,, i'

Water first commenced to \fell up at depth of 3,070 feet here its temperature was 110«degrees, Fahr., and from this point onward it rapidly increased both in uantity and temperature. Thus at 3,92 feet, its temperature had already risen to 160 degrees, Fahr., and the yield in 24 hours from 9,500 to 44,00.0 gallons. Finally, when the boring had reached 3.200 feet, at which point it was stopped, the temperature of the water, as it Durst from the orifice of the tube, was 165 derees, Fahr., and tho volumetric yield 72,000 gallons in the 24 hours. The yield was afterwards reduced to 167,200 gallons, in consequence of the bore being lined with wooden tubes, which reduced its diameter. The water obtained disengages carbonic acid in abundance, and also contains nitrogen and a little sulphurated hydrogen, and 80 graius per gallon of fixed matters, chiefly sulphates and carbonates of potash, soda, lime and magnesia.

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A Joke Wrongly CretlittWK I Albany Law Journal.]

Lord Bacon as a wit, a lawyer, a Judge And philosopher, will be remembered through the ages to come, down to the last syllable of recorded time. His life with all its accomplishments is marred with unpleasant scenes.

Much humor is traced to him as its source. Perhaps the most amusing thing occurred in the case of the criminal Hogg, convicted of a felony, who begged his Honor not to pass sentence of death Upon him, because hog and bacon were so near akin to each other, to which he replied: My friend, you and I cannot be kindred unless you be hanged, for hog is not bacon until it is hung/' And then sentence was passed upon 'him [Exchange.

We never heard until now that Bacon had* ever been in a situation to sentence people to death. Really ha a—a

nav* had a uivenal geniua.

'MISS FLYNITS LOVER.

Saccessfully Combining Courtship With the Study of Medicine.

From the Troy (N. Y.) Time?. Miss Mary Flynn was studying medicine and being courted at the same Jimc. Mr. William Budd was attending to the latler part of Ihe business. One evenin while they were silling together in the parlor, Mr Budd was thinking how he should manage to propose. Miss Flynn was explaining certain physiological facts to him "Do you know," she said, "that" thousands of persons are actually ignorant that they smell with :iinr olfactory peduncle "Millions of

'EM," IVJ LI

You must put yourself under treament for it. I will give you some medi oin«\" "It's youf own property, darling do what you please with it. "But somehow the sphincter operation is one that strikes me most favorably. Let us again sec how it works."

But why proceed The old, old story!

About Women.

The spring suits of Chicago women are mostly for divorce. The worst virago resembles a flower— she shutB up when she is asleep.

Bear in mind that a glove on the hand is worth halt a dozen on an undecided bet.

King Theebau's mother-in-law tried to poisou him recently. Now she sleeps in the valley.

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When Naomi stood up to get married, and the clergyman askea her if she was sure she was fourteen years old, it must have been a terrible twist for her toad mit that she was 580. "A mild answer turneth away wrath," especially if you are able to strike a -fifty pound blow, and have a couple of bricks in your hands at tho same time.—[Btfr lington Hawfcsju *,

Thp most intellectual woman are not those «rho talk best, but who make others talk well.

A Nevada Indian maiden is g«ing through life with the beautiful name of Drifting Goose.

Love is said by a late explorer to be "a little sighing, a little crying, a little dying, and a deal of lying." [h

There is a young woman in Arkansas so sweet that she has to wear a wire net to keep off the honey bees.

Alabama girls are the shyest about eloping. One of them waited until she was 6eventy-nirie before she felt equal to it.

An Illinois woman who. had her corset torn off by lightning says that the sensation was something like being tossed over a fence by a cow

A young lady just home from board-ing-school, on being told by the servant that they had no gooseberries, exclaimed: "Why, what has happened to the goose?"

Women have never forgiven Lady Mary Wortly Montague for saying: 'The only satisfaction I have in being a woman is that I shall not be compelled to many one of my own sex." Her sin is unpardonable.

They settle love affairs peremptorily in Arkansas. One young "lady" was incensed at the action of another, rode to her house on horseback, called her out, and plunged a Bowie knife through licr throat.

Rogers did not like the wife of one of his friends. He explained that the Ital ian banditti wanted to carry off his friend, but his wife flung his arms afound her husband's neck. *'Kather than take her too they let her go," said Rogers.

A noted pafson said last Sunday have known well-dressed people who were ood church-members, and poorly resscd ones who were anything except Christians." And Mrs. Shoddington, in her new hat cast a look of withering contempt at Mrs. PMUaber.

A Philadelphia man, just married, says that he was first induced to seek the •-cciely'of bis wife by the beauty of her arm. He adds that she presented a three-quarter view at the moment when tba fascination seised *him. She .was washing the "front windows^robably.

She

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him if he-didn't admire the

dust brown lint of her hair, and he said he didn't know it was that color— ihOugbl it was to ore the color of cold roast lamb. There was such a sudden coolness in the room .just then, that she neglccted to ask him to take his overcoat off

stepmother in a'recent novel is pre .i.:„ Tho nvtiincrvrintr of

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I'H ifiKKE HAUTE "WEEKLY GAZETTE.

dMr. Budd.

"And Aunt Mary wotiVrv!* believe me when 1 told her she coi .:t't wink without a sphincter muscle?" "How unreasonable!" "Why, a person Qannol kivs without a sphincter!" "Indeed?" "I know it is so!" "May I try if I can?" "O, Mr. Ii.-dd, it is too bad for you to make light of such a subject

Then he tried it, and while he held her hand she explained to him alxmt the muscles of that portion of the human body. "ft is remarkable how much you know about tho.-e tilings," paid Mr. Budd"really wonderful. Now, for example, what is the bone at fhe back of the head called "Why, the occipital bone, of course.' "And* what are the names of the muscles of the arm •The spiralis and the intra-spiralis, among others." "Well, now, let me show you what I nean. When I put my intra-spiralis around your waist, so, is it your occipital bone that rests upon my shoulder-blade in this way "My back hair, primarily, but the occipital bone, of course, afterward. But, O, Mr. Budd, suppose pa should come in and see us?" "Let him come! Who cares?" said Mr. Budd, boldly. "I think I'll exercisi a sphincter and take a kiss." "Mr. Budd, how can you?" said Miss Flynn, after he had peformed the feat. 'Don't call me Mr. Budd call me Willie," he said, drawing her closer "You accept me, don't you I know you do, darling." "Willie," whispc-rqd Miss Flynn, very faintly. "What, darling?" "I can hear your heart beat." "It beats only for you, my angel." "And it sounds out of orcler. The ventricular contraction is not uniform." "Small wonder for that when it's bursting frtr joy."

sented in this light: The mainspring of rher character is an almoet, if -not wholly, Cailer «Mress wro«g«

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insane craving for affection, which mani fests itself in a complete indiftlrencc to the happiness apd comfort of the persons who are unlucky enough t» be objects of her troublesome* love."

A Philadelphia lady is so opposed to anything suggestive of card-playing that she will not even have a deal table in her kitchen. And she wants to be translated, like Elijah, so that she may escape "shuffling" off this mortal co'il. And she can't bear to hear any aUusion to Gabriel's last trumo," and won't have traj" in the house. ,.w.

James Smith hugged and kissed a girl against her will in a Galveston street, and she had him arrested. lie was finea fifteen dollars, which he paid, and went home congratulating himself that he had got out of the scrape easily. But he was mistaken. His wife met him at the door with a rolling-pin, knocked him down and pounded him until he was insensible

To Miss Mary Anderson a western poe* has addressed some lines beginning Fair flower of the lea.

And beauty rare, Sweet wavelet of the sea, Art thou still there A girl at Steubenvillt, Ohio aged six teen, was horsewhiped by ner father for receiving attentions from a young man The girl's toother and a married sister interfered, and were themselves severely castigated. The affair caused a great sensation—in places. The man's *wif declares she will leave him, which will deprive him of the benefit of twenty thousand dollars recently inherited h^» me wife and daughter.

A Louisville woman bought some Louisville and Nashville stock at thirtyeight. It advanced to forty-one, and she desired to sell out, but she had mislaid the certificate and ould not find it. The price kept on rising till it reached one hundred. She employed a law»er to try to oblain anew certificate, but the proceedings were delayed. At length she fonnd the document, just as the stock was quoted at one hundred and forty-one, at which figure she

Bold,

The old-fashioned albums in which one writes a sentiment or a quotation have been revived in England, along with other old-fashioned things, and are now produced with all the old extravagance of colored paper and pretty pictures and engravings.

We have to thank Spain, it is Said, for the red and yellow that blazed on all the summer bonnets, and now she has kindly furnished something that banishes the little pigs from Pans jewelery, in the shape of the Golden Fleece pendant, the ribbon and decoration of which, by the way, were laid upon the salver on which King Alfonso presented his little daughter to the grandees of the realm.

A Mississippi Deer Story. From the Brookhaven (Miss.) Ledger. This day I met an old friend and hunter, J. D. Blue, of Lincoln county, who informed me that for the past two years a certain buck has been in the habit of eating*up the cow-peas of the neighborhood. Several times they have tried to entrap him, but to no purpose. Last Wednesday Mr. Blue was feeding his hogs when a favorite hound, "Old Spot," gave a. yelp, and on going to a famous stand in the Homonchitto, known as the bee-gum stand, he shot a large buck, with the following marks and a medal, which I will describe: A swallow fork on left ear and underbit on right, with small clip on tail. The medal was brass and bore the the seal of Kentucky, and on one side were the figures 1790. On skinning the dee", which weighed pounds dressed, Mr. Blue found a porcupine quill imbedded in the flesh, with words faintly inscribed: "Kentucky#shall be our frontier, 17J9."

Nvel Foot-Warmer.

From the*Scientific News.

The new plan devised by a French engineer for heating railway cars appears to give satisfactory results so far. ft consists simply iu the use for the footwarmers of "acetate of soda, a substance which hfia considerable latent heat, and, dissolving at a certain temperature, ab sorbs a large quantity of heat, which becomes sensible during crystallization in cooling. All that required is to fill the ordinaiy eases with a sufficient amount of the acetate, close them, and place them in a stove at about one hundred degrees. The cooling of a case thus charged and heated takes twelve to fifteen hours. The warmers are thereafter taken from the compartment1' ai»d placed in a

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and then fainted.

Fashion Decrees.

Solid dark colors prevail in the latest styles of hosiery. Long pins of jet, shell or golden and tiny Japanese fans are worn in the hair.

Chenille surcot* should b'i made for slight figures only, as that material always makes the figures larger.

The most elegant dinner cards are mounted on thick satin ribbon, which is the s-imc.^ on both sides and fringed on the end.,

Small ornamental pockets made of autumn leaves are worn on day dresses, and are "tasty" and likely to meet with favor. -I

So much money has been lost in furs during the last four exceptionally mild winters that there is not much elfort to produce novelty iu design in this direction.

Among the latest caprices in brcastp.ins are rustic bars forming a fence broken hy a gate, through which or upoia which is crawling a mouse or rat. Or behind the bars, with his snout forced through, stands a pig.

French fashion journals assert that of late years all the eccentric styles of dress brought out in France have been planned to satisfy the tastes of the women of other countries, especially the Russians and Americans.

%siove,

where the crystals of soda acetate- are redissolved, and they are then ready for fresh use. The advantages claimed for this system Me: No necessity of chang ing warmers every two or three hours, or of maintaining numerous employes to attend to them, also economy in cost of heating, etc.

1. A. Morgan

Coat dealer' 523 Ohio street has all kinds of bituminous and hard coal and can fill orders promptly at lowest market figures.

BQ0TH IN ENGLAND.

Ixmdon 8pecial to New York Tribune. Edwin Booth is busily rehears in Hamlet" and hopes to make h^ firs appearance on next Saturday at the Princeies's Theater, but it is doubtful whether the theater, which is being entirely rebuilt, will then lie completed. Nothing is yet finished The walls are not ready to receivc decorations, and it looks as if a month's work would still be required. The rehearsals are proceeding in the meantime at the Haymarket Theater. Certain injudicious American friends.arc attempting to or ganize an American demonstration in Mr. Booth's favor, but he discourages such efforts to the utmost of his power saying, honorably, that he desires to be judged in England not as an American, but as an artist. The English theatrical public already manifest keen interest. Numerous applications for tickets for the first night have been made. Many of Mr. Irviiig's friends are conspicuous in desiring to attend the performance. Mr. Booth has been suffering during the past week from a sore throat, which has been annoying, though not serious.

Profits of the Passion Play. From tlie New York Tribune.

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The net receipts of the forty performances of the Oberammergau Passion Play were $250,000. Theso performances were attended bv no fewer than 175,000 persons, including the King andj Queen of Wurtemburg, the Prince Imperial|of Germany, the wand Duke Sergius,of Russia, and others of distinction. The piocfeds have been divided into four parts, one-quarter being put aside for tho expenses of the construction of the theater, a second being allotted to such inhabitants of the village as ar.- householders, a third quarter to the actors, and a fourth to the public schools, especially the school of carving and drawing. Joseph Mayer, who filled the role of Christ, receked the sum of $155, and six hundred other persons engaged jn the play shared in the profits

Glancing over the Presidential field, an exchange counts up the would-be candidates and sadly remarks: "Pretty near time for Blain^ to have fits."

1 ||8 PAPER

well & Co's Newipaper Artee SU)LwherojMrertWng

'^^'-^ariWcWdSiE

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streeUt is except I Jk St. L., (J. St T. II. and freights. Time live minutes faster than

#orall trains except I freights. Time live Terre Haute time. Depot of I. & St. L. corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets.

Depot of T. II. fc 8. E. comer First and Main streets. Explanation of references: fSatnrday extpted. "^Sunday excepted. JMonday excepted. JDaily. ,j

AI\ A I, I A~ 1/1 i:.

\rri—(. from West:-' Depart tor Kast 35 m...No. 1 ..jllotel Car Express2 55 8 50 a m...No. 8 Accomodation....3 40pm 2 32a m...tfo. 5 ...jAtlantic hxpress..t 40 am

No.7 ...lndiunapollH Mail...7 00 am

Vrrlve from East. Depart for We»»

..jli.'j i\Vestefn Express.! 32am ?T 4 St. IJOUIS

iu in

Mail...10 18 am

cn ..N ». (I (JC.ilifornia Express.2 35 )J m...Ni. 6 ..[ndiun»piii» Mail..#—•

CHICAGO Ac EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Depart for North.) Chicago Express 7 Mam •Danville Accommodation S 10 pm Night Express 10 80 pm (Arrive from North.)* Night Express 4 20 am Terre Haute Accommodation it 10 am Day Express 5 20

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation S am Day Express 10

New York Express No. 5 1 42a (Arriie from East.) Day KxpraM 10 44 a Accommodation 4g New York Expr® No. 8 1 42 am (Leave going West.) [Day •sprees A 1 42 a

AoeommodationK 44 New York Express No. 6 0 40 a (Arrive from West.) Aooommodatlon 08 a Day Express 110 New York Express No 1 4J am TBBBB HAUTE 4c LOOANSPOBT. (Depart.) Day Mail..... 6 00am Accommodation 4 GO (Arrive.) Day Mail.... .i:* »pm Accommodation.... 8 00pm

TfeBBE HAUTE 4c EVANSVILLE (Depart.) jfc Nashville Express 30 am Day Express 40 pm (Arrive.) ail and Express 1? 45

Express 2 40pm ILLINOIS JHIDLAND. (Arrive.) Mail aud Express 9 ST Indianapolis Passenger 1 07 (Depart.) YfAll and Express 6 37 am ndianapolis Passenger...^ 4 in

TEKRE HAUTE & SOUTHEASTERN R. B. (Depart.)

Mail and Express 7 ft am (Arrive.)

t-

1, Mai. and F.xorran 00 pro

J. in. del.

(Leave Indianaput~e

8onthern Express 1°*™ L. 4 Mad. Ac ind. M. Mail 2 50 vening Express 8 25

PSKKT, HOCSTOS COUKTT, OA.

We have known "Swift's Syphilitic Spe* dflc" tested in hundreds of oasesof Syphilis Mereural Rheumatism, Scrofula, etc. It mail* the most perfect and permanent cure* fn

"HUOBTL. DKITWABD, SA* D. Kituw, Jadge Co. Ct..J. L. WABIBK, of J. W. L«ihorp A Co., Savannah, Ga^Jto. JACKKJW, Dent Cl*k Sup'r Ct., Wsf. BRUWSOW, ELI W ARBEIT, J. *WTW

IMBKKI.TxJ.C.kGltBMW,

NT',PI J. w. MASK, Co. Treas., W*. D. PLKCB, Shir. C. C. DUJfOAJ*. DAT A GOB-

"Tkm acquainted with the pi^rietora, and manyofthe gentlemen nffirhrr appear to the foregoing *hejr

Governor of Cfeoirt.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro-

Srietors,Atlanta,Oa.

Vannshoock Stevenson* CoMWholesale

Ageuta^'i

Virginia Spring

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CSSS&RSIK

BAILWAT.

The Great Pieaanro Boute tu

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,

And all Eastern Points.

The Cheapest and Most Direct Root* TO Stannton, harlotfsvillo,

Richmond, l-titnbi r^, Lyncbtmrp, Ni-rtolif, i- DsnviPe. WilanngtoiK,

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Savannah. Ail gpe

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Known worH wide for the many hcattn* virtues of its waters, are located lit. m«dlui-ly on tbe line of ihis grout plenanrv Route, while many otn.re, «f tqu. 1 nn:nt. within ihor* distance an«l eaey of arce** by ru|iul*r hoes of ((rut-class Concord Ouches.

By examining our Map and TtmeTM.les you will find tw THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE. A» oar piflAcmrcrft h»\e the privilege of g£Aptap at ar trail or the Springs In the Mountains of Virgfnia and rctnuue their journey at pleasure. No other line can flVr these Diuccme»!H. O ir K-jad-Ued i* first-das# in very nartiouNr. TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN

IMPR0VE**cwTti,

And everything that is neccssarf for tbe comfort nod oon vonii-nce to tho pxHsengers. To NB:W I O&K TOU hive chwice t.f two1 route* either rin Uordonsville, Washington, etc., or via Richmond, V«., ke o..o of ihe magnificent tWAuidR on theOM Dominion Oo^an Kteamshfp Company, pausing within view of all the pla.-.t« of histnrHl loteecs on the Jam"8Uiver,uiu i' ui omfot-t,Fortress Monroe, iiampton Koaaf, Kip lUne, Jamestown, etc.

TRY TtllS LINK and be lonvltir.ed that it Is the finest l'le**iir Koote on tbe Continent Tickets on Sale at 171 Wulnnt Street. Ol son House, and tir.n-i Hotel, Cincinnati board Companv'r ^termers, and at ail prlp-, cipal TiwketOffioes in ihe West and Southwest-.

H, M. JOHNSON,

General WesternFrcight and ^PAsseng

No. 12274 State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at th* NovemVr term, 1880.

Asa 31. Black guardian, of Martha Foss, Ys Joseph G. Elder and Albin L." Elder, to set deed of conveyance aside.Beit known, that on the 20lh day of Nov. 1880, it was ordered by the Court' that the Clerk notify by publication saul Albin L. Elder as non resident Defendant ot the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the2lstlday of Dec. 1880 th« same being November'term of said Court in the year 1880.

THOMAS A. ANDEIISON Clerkf. A. M.JBI.ACK plaintiffs alty

Willard Hotel Lottery

A Fint'Clus Fsniitlui Hotel for

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1,964 Cash Frizes and 1,416 Property* Prizes Amounting' to $369,850 Tms drawing will take place at Louie-J rllle, Ky., December 31. 1880, under

O 1«

authority of a Special Act of t*-« Kentucky Legislature, and will be under the control of the

following disinterested commissioners appointed by the Act: Hon. Robert Mallory, late M. C., of Oldham^ county L. M. Flourney, President of tne

Louisville Car Roof Company Hon. H. P. Whittaker,of Covington Henry (Hay, Jr.,! late Prosecuting Attorney of the Loaisviil* City Court,andQ. A. Winston, of the law firm of I. A J. Caldwell A Win&ton, of Leuisville.

LISTOF PRIZES.

The Willard Hotel with all/MIA MM •ttafurniture and flxt«rea\M9«|lnM One brek residence on Green street....JMMjQ One brick residence on Green street.... 15,00 Two cash prises, each-6,000 10,09 Two cash prlxes, each 4.000 4,09 Five cash prises, each l.CXXL 6,00

invited to stoi

ty for themselves.

a"

Five cash prices, each £00 3,80 Fifty cash prices, each 100....~ 5,00 One hundred easn prizes, each 60 5,00 Five hundred cash prices, each 2* 10,00 One set of bar funiture 1,00 One fine piano AOOne handsome silver tea set 10 400 boxes old Bourbon whisky,36 14,40 10 baskets Champagne, 35 3,5® Five hundred cash prices, each 1(L 5,00 400 boxes fine wines, 30 12,00/ 200 boxes Roberts on Co. whisky, 30— 400 boxes Havana cigars, 10. 4,09 Five hundred cash prices, each 10 5,00 whole Tickets, 8 dollars. Halves, 4 dollar*.

Quarters, 2 dollars.

Responsible agents wanted at ail Important points. For circulars giving full information and for tickets, address

W. C. D. WHIPS,

Willard Hotel, Lonlsvllla, Ky.

The Hotel is now open and will be run by the undersigned untif it is ready to be transferred to the lucky winner. The public are

lev winner. Tne »with me, and see the W.C. D.

r-

McKeen Cadet Band

is how full, having

Accomplished Mtuicians, I Elegant New Uniform —AND ARE

Ready to take ordersf or brass or string music.

Leave orders at Scott Uunn's cigar stora 615 Main, or Sylvester Owens'. Ohic.

Dr. L. J. WeinsteJu

Residence,

1

On north Sixth street, S. W. cornei Sixth and Chestnut streets.

Office.

608 north fftfrteenfti street, corner fifceHy Avenue.

OfBee hours at residence till 8 A. U. Hoursatofflee# A x. till 12. From v. *. till Ci'.M.

ANTONMl5YEIl'S

Layer Beer Brewery,

THE LABGEST IS THE STAT&

The heer la unexcelled tor parity and ta nllenee.

Supplied in ke«iof all rtaea to the trad* and families.

BREWING ETERY DAT the year iooDd, without intennilsloa. E S E A