Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1880 — Page 6

B* Jtrvto* Uve.

Ws were sojourniug Anaheim ted the ka. There wag wnahiny dull •mi about the place, likethe mile* of •spid woman.

Before the door an arkwfcui well glitter sd in the son like an hiverted crystal bowl. Esculapiua called the «pot Fezcan, and gradually became to think the well a fountain, and the sun burnt waste About as a stretch of yellow sand. ••Did you ever see each placid, bright, ethereal etillneear I asked.

Sdculapiu* took his cigar from hi* lipe aud looked at ine pensively. "It may be my misfortune, I hope it ia not my fault, but 1*16 not remember to have seen stillness of any sort."

Istvlapiut has but one shortcoming. He is not a poet. I never wound him by appear ng to notice this defect, so 1 sat tows on the dry burr-clover and made no

?)«r host was-singing fa* down in the •Dro: He was a minister, a deep-toned Methodist, brimming over with vocal

^T^e fern like lHAchcs above us stirred softly against the blue. Little aromatic whiffs came from the grove of eucalyptus trees near the house. JSsculapiua diluted the intoxica'ing air with tobacco Braoke and remained sane, but as for me thesun shine went to my head, and whirled and eddied there like some eastern drug.

Mv love," I eaid wildly," if we stay j, hore very long and nothing happens, I *. shall do something rash

The next morning a huge derrick frowned in the door yard, and a pictur I osque gr up of workmen lounged under

the acacias. The well had ceased to flow. Esc.ulapius called me to a corner of the piazza, and spoke in low, hurried tonss: "Something has happened," he said "the well has stopped. I thought it might relieve your feelings to get olf that quotation about the golden bowl, and the wheel, and so on, tnen, if it is safe to leave you, I would go hunting."

I have forgotten the quotation," I said, but I think it begins, The grinders shall •ease because they are few.' Perhaps you had better take yomr gun, and dfcn't forget your overcoat."

Then I took a pitchor and went to the 4iselorified well. I filled the pitchor and turned to go. A tall form separated itself 'from the group of workmen and came Jbrward.

Madame," said a rich, hearty voice if you will allow me, I'll tac&le th pitcher and tote it in for you. arvis my name—Col. Bob. Jarvis, well-borer. We struck a ten inch flow down at Scranton's last week that rather knocked the bottom out of things around here."

But. iBn't at all heavy, Col.

J*"0h,sI^^Snd

Mft a finger.

Our host and the Colonel were talking *s they worked at the well. We've had glorious meetings this week over at Gospel Swamp, Jarvis," the minister was saying. I looked for you arery night If you could just come over and hear the singing, and have some of the good brothers and sisters to pray with ml don't yotl thinks"

Why, God bless yout soul, man," interrupted the Colonel "don't you know I'm religious} I'm with you right along, as to first principle, that is but, you see, I can't quite go the Methodist doctrine. I WM raised A Presbyterian, you know— regular black and bine Calvanist—and you know what a fellow takes in with his mother's milk sticks to him. I'm uttaehed to the old ideas—infant damnation, and total depravity, aud infernal punisWent, and the perseverance of the saints. You fellows over on the swamp aro loose. Why, by the way, my mother nsed to say to me. in her delicate, squeaky -voice, 'Robert,' beware of Methodists: tliey'ro loose, uivson, loose as a bag of bones!' Why, by and by, I mean to start a Presbyterian church right hero under your nose." "I'm glad of it," responded tho good minister, warmly "you've no idea how jrladl am, Jarvie." "Why, man alive, that church is in my anind day and night. 1 want to get about forty good, pious Presbyterian families to" settle around here, and I'll hore wells for Ym, and talk up the cbuich fcWinew between times. You saw me mtrying that pitcher for her this morning, didn't you Well, by the w^y, that was a religious move entirely. I took ier man for a Presbyterian preacher the minute I struck the ranche maybe it's poor health hi^tftat cadaverous look, but vbu cant most always tell. More likely it's religluSI "At any rate—"

Eaculapiys retreated in wild disorder, aod did not. appear again until simper time. When fh^Menl was finished Col. /arvis ^|Walkef]to the

^"If \t. ftin't j^resirmingf, hiadahie," he said, confidentially, "I'd like to ask your adv

[vice. 1 take it you re from the city, .-A "Yes," I replied, with preternatural

aiow

gravity "what makes \ou think so?" "Well,

fr#iment

"It is certainly a little—well, peealiar, at least, for an engngewent ring perhaps she would like fomdthinf ft trifle less showy. "Exactly. That 'is just what I reflect «d. Bo I went and got this," triumphantly displaying* 'narrow' gold band "now,thatswhat call genteel don't you? Well, if you'll believe it, she sent that back, too, by—retero mail I wish I'd fetched you the letter she wrote! if it wasn't the spiciest piece ofliterature I ever read tjy—^sny body. Sbe'd have me understand she wasn^t a bar-maid nor a Quaker, and if I didn't know what was due to a lady in her position, I'd better find Out before I aspired to her hand, et cetera. Now, if you'll help me through, ami get m# Into sand aod gravclag&in, And your m&n aocidfsto settle ia these parts, I'U gurantee you a number one well, good, even two-inch flow, and no expense but pipe and boardin' hands. Til do It by —some means." "Oh, BO, Colond," I Md, struggling with a laugh, "I shouldn't allow that. It gives mo great pleasure to advise you, only it is a very delicate matter, you know, and"—really 1 was casting about wildly for an inspiration, "wouldn't it be better to go out of the city, as you intended, and ask the lady to go with you and exercise her own taste in selecting a ring*"

My companion took a step backward, folded his arms, and looked at me admiringly. "Well, if it don't beat all how ajyoman walks through a mill-stone' «JNow that's what I call neat. Why, God bless you, madam, I've been bunn a» that thing for a week, steady, night and day, by—myself, and making no headway.'*

Ksculapius laughed rather unnecessarily when I repeated this conversation to him. vr•• ./»! "I am willing to .allow that it is funny," I said "but after all there is a rude pathos in the mtui, an untutored chivalry. Nearly every man loves and reverences a woman. It is old-fashioned' I kno#, but it has a breezy sweetness of

!ts

that anytl|itog'B too

hsavy tor a Imfy that's my sentiments. 1 You see I'l* ladies' man—born and "brought up tri it. Nursed my mother and two aunts and a grandmother through & oonsumptiofjt and never let one of 'em

Kobert,' my mother used to

say, in her tiuu, sickly voice,4 Robert, be true to God aod the \yomen,' and, by God«.r«''

flpey, mean to be!" I reliti^uished the pitcher instantly. IftKuiapius watf right something had happened., The 'well was gone but in its plaoe I had found something a thousand tlme% more refreshing. When my husband teturaed, he Totted me Bitting, breathless and absorbed, uader the acacias, "Hush!" I said, with upraised finger "listen!" ..

own, like the lavender and rosemary of our grandmothers don't you think sol"

There was no reply. So I went on musingly. "With such natures love is an instinct and it is to sustinct, after all, that we must look for everything that is fresh and poetic in humanity. We have all made this sacrifice to culture, sacrifice of force to expression. Isn't it so, my love fltill no reply. "I like to picture to myself the affection of which 6uch a man is capable, for no doubt he loves bis girl of whom he speaks not, of course, as you—as you ought to love me, but with a rude, wild sincerity, a sort bf rugged grandeur. Imagine him betrayed by her. A man of the world might grow white about the lips and sick of heart, but lie would find relief in cynicism and bittef words."

Two weeks later the Colonel brought his wife to call upon me. She was a showy, loud-voiced blonde, resplcndently overdressed

the

first

The

knew it by your gait, mostly

A woman that's raised in the country walks as if she was used to having the toad to herself city women are generally iod steppers. But that ain't the point, am engaged to be married." tim jjy composure under this announce-

was a good deal heightened by the

"**fc?f&ct that Esculepius who sauntered opt

!fvafter

u&, humming an air from pinafore,

r^became suddenly quiet, and disappeared '••^tamultuously. **4 "Engaged to be married!" I said. "Let me congratulate you, Colonel. May I 'l»pe tb see the fortunate young lady?' «-That depends. Yousee I'm in a TOW the biggest kind of a row, by a good

deal—and I ihonsht you might give me a iilift.

She

is a'Frisco lady, you know

one of your regular high-flyers black «yce, bangs, no end of spirit. I bought this,', fumbling in his pocket and producline the most astounding combination of rod glass and pinchbeck? "And, by podfrey, she sent it back. Now, I dont see lathing wrong about that ring, do you

opportunity

her husband motioned me aside. "Isn't she about the gayest piece of calico you ever saw? he asked, with proud confidence. "Doesn't she lay over anything around here bv a large majority?" "She is certainly a voir striking wo man," I said gravely, "ana one who does you great credit. But I am a little sur prised, Colonel. No doubt it was a mistake, but I got the impression in some way that the lady was a brunette.""

Colonel'scountenance

Conklin

fell. "Now,

look here,",he said after a little reflection, "I don't mind telling you, because you're up to city ways, and. you'll understand. The fact is, this isn't the one. You see I went on to 'Frisco,'as you advised, and planked dpwn a check for $500 the minute I got there. 'Now,' said I, 'Bob Jarvis don't do things by halves? just take that money, my girl, and get yourself a ring that's equal to the occasion. I don't care if it's a cluster f^pf solitary diamonds as big as a section of well-pipe! Now I call that square, don't }ou? Well, God bless your soul madam, if she didn't take that money aud slip out with another fellow. Some white-livered city sneak, begging your husband's pardon, who'd been hanging around for a year or more. Of course I was stuck when I heard of it. It was this one told n^ei, Shcj's her sister. I could see that she'felt bad about it. 'It was a nasty,dirty trick-,1 she said and I'll be—demoralized if I don't think so myself, and said so at the time. But, after all, it turned out a lucky thing for me. Now look at that, will you "Isn't she a nosegay But don't you be jealous, madam she's just wrapped up in me and constant," he added, shaking his head reflectively, "why, bless your soul, she's as constant as sin." 5 f, f-,

-h

I ighting a Leopard in his Cage From the St. Loui3 Times-Journal. Mr. Conklin had been in the cage but a few moments when the lepard attacked onjfe of tfcfe lioifi, aftjfpat Mfrteeth through one of tic enimy's Mr. Cenklin interfere^* abd the leopard* sprang Upon him.scratchin him several behind, the ear. Mr. Conklin- throw (he animal .•iolently to the llooi|^cf put himself on he defensive. Thrlfrtimas the infurated [)Q8t sprang at him, buVdid not succeed in inflicting afty injury

uPon him-

The lvons became excited, and Mr.

became aware that his

position

was^xtremely dangerous one. A number of ^he circus attaches gathered around theli&ge tad dffefM *»s«Sttacc,^but Mr. Conklin told them to keep back and he would manasre the affair alone.

The leopard lay for a moment crouched upon the floor, his eys flashed fiercely, and uttering a low, threatning growl. Gathering afl his strength he sprang at Mr. Conklin, who struck him aside blow on the head wijh the handle of a heavy whip. The blow proved more power fulthan was intended and killed hhe beast instantly.

The body was dragged out Qf the cage and after paying bis respects tb the lions,to show them that he was master of the field, the lion tamer left the cage. The leopard was four pears bid, tad was sent to Mr. Cole from Brazil about three years ago. He Was a beautiful specimen of Ms species, and was valued at $5000. rl .. f-r

The solitaire jewel tor finger-rings has ceased to be in favor. Instead, two or three stones are set slanting on a heavy gold band or a blazing diamond is guard-

ed by two pearls.

*,nl? I#

Ckareoal:

THB OLD MODUMO MOT ,, OnAOAIX.

ooun WTO

A •BSMqur IMraOTD SKMAXD VOK IT In a recent visit to Saline Indiana a GAZSTTBreporter noticed that Mr. Kendall M. Lewis of 317 south Sixth street, ibis city, but who apands most of his time at Saline, where he ia agent tor a stave company, had some large charcoal pits. Charcoal burning had until lately fallen almost entirely-into disuse. Mr. Lewis said h* had cleared some timber land and had chopped up the limbs and tops into wood, intending to sell in that shape. His tot lot was some eight hundred cords of wood. On inquiry he learned that the price of wood bad so declined that It would scarcely pay. to ship. He therefore studied the charcoal question and commenced casting about for a market. He was astonished to learn that there is a very active demand and at fair figures. He has burned some 30,000 bushels of charcoal and receives orders, more than he is able to fill, from all parts Of the Union. Mr.

Lewis has become an important shipper on President Tuell's Worthington road. The Boston Herald, oi recent date has an interesting article on tbe subject which may be of use to those who wish to learn the process of charcoal burning, in order to find use for all the hitherto considered worthless limbs and trash. After discussing the increased demand in' the East for fire kibdling and lire forges the Herald says of the .. Oil) TIMJB METHODS.

The ordinary method of manufacturing charcoal in the old way to pile up sticks of wood in horizontal or vertical layers around a central opening which extended from the bottom to the top of the pile. The heaps of wood were con ical in shape and from 10 to 40 feet in diameter by about 12 feet in freight. The surfaces were carefully evened off, smoothed by a covering of chips, twigs and leaves, upon which sods of earth were laid, the whole cemented with mixture-of charcoal dust and earth. 'At the bottom of the heap a horizontal open ing was left, reaching to the central verti catopening, the latter acting as a chim ney. All around the bottom of the heap little openings were left, for the admission of air and the escape of volatile pro ducts. As the charring pro cess preceded, these openings were carefully closed, and new ones made higher up. The heap was fired up at the centre, at the bottom, and the fire grad ually spread in all directions toward the places where openings were found. The carbonization was first complete at centre and top of the heap, and gradually extended down its sides. The charring process was indicated in its successive stages by the color of the escaping smoke, which from a black and dense appearance at the first changed to a light, transparent, bluish color at the end. When completely charred ali the openings were closed, ancl the heap remained two or three days to cool, when it was raked out and the contents prepared for market. Th'e process in this direction has not changed much in the lapse of years, and is essentially the same to-dav as for many years past. Its objections "are its slowness, and the impossibility of, keeping the charcoal pure and clean, large quantities of the earth and dirt from the outr side of the heap becoming unavoidably mixed with the finished product.

MODEIM METNODS. 1

The modern method oi burning charcoal is to construct an arch of brick, which will contain, according to %ize, anywhere from 6 to 72 cords of wood In Vermont and New Hampshire these arches are frequently jna^eJ arge enough to hold from off to t5 cords but in the manufactory at bharqp, a part of the establishment of the Boston dealer 'above referred to, the arch will burn but six cords of wood at one time. The principles followed ard very much the same in both processes, but witn the arch the coal is kept perfectly free from any foreign substance, can be better attended, is completed quicker, and can be marketed sooner. In the arch openings are made at each end and at the top, and around the bHck sides of the structure, at regu lar intervals, both horizontally and vertically, are rows of openings, by the draughts through which "the charting process is managed. The fires are kindled at the iop of lhe arch, and the char ring process goes forward, the holes in tue side are carefally sealed up, tht slightest opening being sufficient to defeat a proper result, and the operation goes forward from the top to the bottom of the arch, or the structure of which the top is an arch. When completed the fires are easily extinguished, and during the process high winds and other influences which oiten prevail under the old methods have not the slightest effect. With tLe old, or pit, process, it was thought necessary to keep up the burning one day for every cord of wood in the heap. Thus, a heap' of 10 cords would have required 10 days in the charring. With the arch refcr^l to, the six cords of wood are completely charred5 in 36 hours, and :}9 hours afterward the coal, without apartkle^of earth mixture of foreign substance present, ia ready for the peddler's wagon.

QUALITIES, rURTOSE!?, ETC.

Beside for kindling purposes considerable charcoal is so for manufactures of various kinds, where its use is essentiaLmf -.•

Charcoal absorbs the fixeu gases, as well as aqueous vapors, with great avidity. The amount of absorption differs greatly for the charcoal of different woods other things being equal. If charcoal saturated with one gas be exposed to another gas, it will discharge a portion of the former and absorb a portion of the latter. Damp charcoal does not absorb gases as readily as that which is dry. Charcoal has a great deoxidizing power even at low temperature. Charcoal has also a strong deodorizing power. Char coal absorbs coloring matters. Impure soutions of sugar and nitre lose their collor by filtration through a mass of charcoal. Charcoal, by its possession of the properties of absorption, decomposition and combination, is eminently fitted as a filter for the purification of water, removing from that liquid the color, odor and taste of its impurities, by oxidizing into other ana

and rfecombining them inoffensive substances, bad Conductor of heat and a good doctor bf electricity.

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A Golden Hmm on aflilrer Vasa.

Superb Gift to Capt Cfoa- V- Stone From William H- YanderbiltThe 7*moae Hare to Remain in the

Former's Keeping-

From the Cincinnati Commercial. With a princely hand Mr. W. H. Van derbilt has given to Captain Stone a pit that Princes themselves could well receive, one they would be happy to be* stow, tut not for its intrinsic value, not for its weight of the gold and solid silver which compose the gift From time immemorial there have been preaents that monarchs could give each othtr, and at the same time those they could receive from the humblest of their subjects, and they are objects over which fcas been breathed the spirirof art, that raised any one of value beyond the sordid region of barter, and gave to the poorest a price unpurchasa ble by gold. And then, when to intrinsic worth and artistic value was added a recognition of services, received stomach and liver, Sold jy the donor fulfilled every portion of thejgUtB at 25 cent* rvr bo* ideal of a present, worthy to lie given and received. Therefore Capt. Stone's gift can in every way be called princely and worthy of the princely hand that bestowed it. llich and massive though it IK?, its richness and massivent-ss are of small moment in comparison with the wealth of art fhown in every line and curvfe, and the story it tells of the services rendered by the recipient and so gracefully acknowledged by the giver.

And what is this beautiful object that so well tells its story and speaks so eloquently of many things?

It is a solid silver aud gold-lined vase, of antique shape, and in the style of a revival ot the greatest triumphs of the silversmith's art, when, during the fifteenth.and sixteenth centuries, that art was at its greatest glory.

At the Paris Exposition of 1878 Messrs. Tiffany & Co. received the first gold medal and the Cross of the legion of Honor for their work in gold and silver, and particularly for their revivals of styles of workmanship supposed to be among the arts lost to this generation. Paricularly remarkable were their oxydation of silver andlthe Inlaying of copper designs, both of gold and silver, which first method of

treating the precious metal gave to it all the appearance of genuine antiquity, and the othei the most exquisite effect fold designs— designs such as in centuries gone by were shown in Toledo and Rial to at Venice.

On the swell of the vase one sido of the vase shows in r«pouste the round crown and pointed rim of a jockey, while en. twined around it is the accompanying whip that has snapped the horse's record to the point where the lovely palm of victory has been awarded, which eatblem of triumph rests beneath the cap and whip

But on the other side is, what were it alone on no matter what background, would be a priceless gift to the proud owner of the l)eautiful vase, Were it in brass, in unwrought copper, iron, or steel, in plaster of Paris, or even common burnt clay, it could not be bargained for with the recipient. What else could it be but Maud S. herself,.andin solid gold? Yes, there she stands, every curve of her proud neck brought against the silver back ground, her flying feet graceful as evereven though resting in repose on the sil, very floor, instead of the springy turfThere she is in perfect likeness in the purest gold, standing out on the richest silver. No wonder that the Captain says of his vase, "I am sure it is something fine and beautiful'' but just why I can hardly tell but as to the picture of the mare—that is perfect, I know."

Then in addition, Messrs. Tiffany & Co. proved as no other exhibitors pould that the making of solid pieces by the hammer of the workman, who is also obliged to be an artist as well, was no longer of a guild of other ages and otter lands.

All these newfound processes of the silversmith's art have been used in the completion of the vase of Captain Stone. fV* •, tr..v

Beneath the hammer of the artist worker, one piece of solid silver was made to take the graceful shape, tapering stfell, the curved rims of the base and top, the form of tbe entwined and coiled handles, and the marvelous composition lines of the entire vase.

The body of the vase shows something like the lines of crackle ware,.of Japanese pottery, but crackle ware over which has been afterwards placed a semi-transparent glaze. The rims are heavy and rich in their wavy outlines, while the handles end at the base in a shell-like coil, where each delicate point is a mark of beauty. From these coiled centers around the base start a circle of griffins, whose cir cling bodies touch the rim, and whose grotesque heads raise themselves in a grotesquencss rendered more marked by the combined marvelous coloring of some process ot the inlaying of copper in tiny pieces, oxodization of the silver itself.

Around the upper rim is a bright and original circle of smaller horse-shoes, complete iu shape to the minutest detail aud foruiedof inlaid crimson enamel.

This lovely specimen of the best and most, artistic silver work—one of the chqfdest ever seen here—and this evidence of one man's appreciation of Another's invaluable services, has written beneath the base the following, which explains itself:

Presented to

GEO. N. STONE, Esq:j

H. VAftDERBLLT,

In recognition of his services in the development of Maud S. August 12,1880—Rochester 5 :lt%-

September 18,1880—Chicago, 2:162^. All who desire to see this portrait of Maud S. gold relief (which seems to say that she is really worth her weight in gold) can have that opportunity by calling at Duhmc's.

Captain Stone spent a few hours in New York on Wednesday las£ He was treated in princely style by Mr. Vanderbilt, and was driven behind his superb team, Leander and Lysandcr, one of the speediest pair nr the world. Mr. Yanderbilt could not thank the Captain enough tot his succcasftd handling,of the mare, and arranged to leave her in his charge again next season, believing that under his management she will be able to lower her wonderful record. As ail appreciation of W. W- Bair's training

and

driving, Mr. Yanderbilt sent him a handsome gold watch, with chain and

m-i 1^ ,ft .*. i~* 4

Seller's _Cougb Syrup

50 Tears Betore the Public Pronminccd by all to be the mo Plea*ant and efficacious remedy now tue, for the cure of coughs, cold*, cro hoarseness, tickling »ensattoo of throat, whooping couah, etc. OverJ million bottles sold within the last few

A ears. It gives ie!ief where er utef and has the power to impart benefit iha cannot be had from thr cough mixture now in use. Sold by all Dniggists at 2j cents per bottle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-he adaches fever and ague, and all diseases of the all Drug-

TUTT'S PILLS

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AK9

THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST KED1Gki. TRKItWMI OF THE A8E,,

TUTT'S Pfti.S

Their f.ra: appareix

effect fp to increase tits appetite by causiiig tho food tc properly u--imiiate. Thus the tysi«nii nourished, and !r their tonic action on th* digestive orguns, refnlnr and healthy eyaeuaHons aro produced.

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

DJTT'S PfLLS

JJRE CONSTIPATION.

TUTT'S PILLS

CURE PILES.

Tbe ri»iditr with PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the i«ttu«nos of these

TUTTSPILIS

ClMEFSVCRANDAW*,

iTT' PfM 5 P'.li*. indicates their a5 I I I hLw dajrt£bl!ity to notirfoh tho body, hence their nfflc*cy in curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wasting «/tbe misclea,filii£glmneeo of tfce liver, chronic oonstipatioc, and: na parting health strength to the system.

CUKE BILIOUS CQU'.:.

fliTY'SPILLS Vt a!r c-,iMiwt

TUTT'S I'ILLS

A.ST TORPID LIVER.

Sold everywhere. i'rice 85 cento. Offlo* 53 Murray .»'1W VrttiK'

tvTT'S PfLLS

oppT'TF,

Casli Fur Graii.

The undersigned will pay the highest cach price for

FULTZ WHEAT!

And Market Price for Red Wheat,

Weighing Done on the Cit 8cae

Office: Corner Third and Cherry Streets.

J.F.ROGERS.

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

Asa M. Black guardian, of Martha Foss, vs Joseph G. Elder and Albin L. Elder, to set deed of conveyance aside. Be it known, that on the 20th day of Nov. 1880, it was ordered by the Court that tbe Clerk notify by publication said Albin L. Elder as non-resident Defendant of the pendency of this acliou against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that flie same will sUand for trial on the 21stjday of Dec. 1880 the same being November term of said Court in the year 1«80.

THOMAS

A ANDERSON^ Clerk,.

.' A. M. BI^CK plaintiffs alty.

OriCE TO HEIRflt' tm» Mi OF PETITION TO SELL KKA L. ESTATE.* STATE OF IS DIANA, ICIRMIT Court

Vigo County. wremic-ourc. Notice is hereby given tlia*Elizabeth Price Administratrix of the estate of Ahram Price deceaned, lfiu lllf-d his petition to soil tne Ileal Kstnt# tf the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts ftndtliat said petition will bo'heard at. the next term of tnc Circuit Court of said County

Attest: THOMAS A. ANDERSON, A- M.BLACK, Clerk, P- P-

mm.

14 Stops 4 Sets I In efts ONLY 865 PIANOS $12T up. P»p*r free Address Daniel BEAUTY, IWASTUNGTON J*. J. .,

A Compound Tincture of tho most valuable mrndlM known to tho medical profession, prepared upon strictly phrmaoeutlol principles.

Aa aiiMttaiM of tMntr-fhn yean srrorm it to be tk» pMMt Antidota to Jfalaxia and all other Ague Msmm taiwa to tba •oM.

Th» onlyabfohMtatrt eftke •LMtaeya. Urcr

tfttdrn, as a nmedy for complaint* pwcalUr to UM tank aaz IT baa no aqnaL

NOT A BEVERAGE

.raiariaontM tba

egwtif* e**aea, abwdslae tfce aaewHeefc aed pee. (tHfiar aat— at tin limit, nf'

mawe mo (ha tbam who

tera wd it loegeal aeC laee^t tak. ~TXomimp ao pmkre iteMkr,Fk.«tantt aaa been me for aon (tee 1 enatar wt a MOMIT. •••Mll'.ssja flwwlTeSe •Hlnenser. sold by Dual** waiiiliw

THE MCS8KN6¥irOF HEALTH

THE MMHLIII HIM SITTEII9 CO. Unoaatac. Pa. Pref. i-Mawtd

Mieaia

It never

Admiration

+9 IBM

WORLD,

A NOTAMZX EVENTt

Mrs. S. A.Alletfo

Yoik.

Iin. Terr has rocin combining ia thw heretofc~» vr»ag-r:atko»«i.-ttMor a Pinwr. i—f Pc. RiyriNs To.vio.

TBTTS' PULSI

CURE SICK iitnuftCHE.

WORLD'S 1

HairRestorer

jsxMWMxms: $

Noble record: near half a' Centauy Eatablithed 183a. Improved 1879. The nature of the great improvement ia in its wonderful life-giving proowto to faded or falling hair, and

,r'

MORS

QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE \IR to its natural voutfcfc OOLQB and BRAUTY.

IT IS NOT A DTK.

requires only a few application* ettore gray hair to its youthful eolor aad ustrous beauty, and induce luxuriaa growth, and ita occasional uee iw all tha i9 needed to preserve it in its hightt perfection anri beauty.

DANDRUFF it

quickly and permanently removed Scld by all Druggit*, $1.25* Per Bottle MANUFACTOK1KS AND SALESROOMS: (14 116 Southampton Row, Londe* Eng. 3 Poulevard IlauRsman, P«rtH. France. yi'Barclay at. and 40 Park Plac?,

New

Willard Hotel Lottery

A Fint'Clus Furmilied Botsl For IS 1,964 Cash Prizes and 1,416 Properly Prizes Amounting to $369,850

Tnis drawing will take place at Laui^ •tile, Ky., December 31. 1880. undar authority of Special Act of tv Kentucky Legislature, ana will be under the eontral of the following disinterested commissionors appointed by the Act: Hon. ItobertMallory, late M. C., of Oldlieat county L. M. Flourney, President ofjtoa

Louisville Car Roof Company Hon. H.9«"Whlttaker, of Covington Henry Olny, Jr.. lato Prosecuting Attorney of the Louisvllfc City Court, and G. A. Winston, of the law Arm of I. A J. Caldwell A Winston, sf Leuiirville.

UST0FTOIZES.

The Willard Hotel with all MM sea its furniture aud fixtures ifl9U|UUi: One br'ck residence on Oreen street^.^lBJH One brick residence on Green streeL... 15M Two cash prizes, each 6,000 10.4B Two cash prizes, each 4.000 4,9 Five cash prizes, each 1,000.. BM Five cash prizes, each 600 US I Fifty cash prizes, each 100 5,(01 Onohundredcaslrprizes, each60 Mil' Five hundred cash prizes, each 39 10,S One set of bar funiture....„ J,fli Ono fine piano •1 One handsome silver tea set It 400 boxes old Bourbon wnlsky,86 14,4 10 baskets Champagne, 86 3JJ§ Five hundred cash prizes, each 19 f,d| 400 boxes line wines, 80 13,al 200 boxes Roberts on Co. whisky, ao 400 boxes Havana cigars, 10 4,OS Five hundred cash prizes, each 10 6,0t whole Tickets, 8 dollars. Halves, 4 dollaau

Quarters, 2dollars.

Responsible agents wanted at all lmpoatant points. For circulars giving full infosmation and for tickets, address

W.C.D. WHIPS,

... Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky. The Hotel is now open and will be run fey the undersigned until it is ready to be transferred to the lucky winner. The public aas invited to stop with me, and Bee the property for themselves. W.C.D. WHiife.

Mason and Hamlin Organs. New and very attractive styles are ready. Best cabinet or parlor organs in the worldt winners of highest distinction at every

free., Mason

remobt 8f., Boston

47 east Fourteenth St., (Union Square) New York 149 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

EAIMEAIIOI!

Iron, Erin, or Sttel, for firing Suntn. 15 to 500 and from $3.00 toJKOO.OO. Every Write for Priee

15 to 8001:

Marehtnir Clob ahonld hare one.

now ready, gent Free.

AYLOR.—All person's of family name TAYLOR will receive Interesting andf vainable information by sending adereflB to* KJyR

CHASTER OAZ

COOK STOVE,

•j For coal, or wood, or both.-

LEVEL BEST.

We art sure it pays to do you» "Isie best" at all times, aa whatever ia worth, doing at all is worth doing well as an illustration, the manufacturers of thefkm cins Charter Oak Stoves have always aimed to buy the best material, employ the best workmen, and inake\the beet C'ObKING STOVE that could be pio dnced, and the result is, the CHARTER OAK has attained a popularity unprees d^ateil ia t|ie histoiy ofgtoves,,

•.p?

They are the cheapest to bay. They bake evenly and quickly, They are made of best materia* They have always a good draft,. They roast perfectly, They require bat little fuel,

gt,They

Beaedr,

are very low priced*

They are easily managed,

ed to all localities.

Every store guaranteed to be

Absolutely Perfect!.

FORSALE ONLY BY

tL. PROBST

^5xL2 v.'-:r »vx.