Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1881 — Page 5
COURT HOUSE ECHOES-
KHOM THURSDAY'^ DAILY.
CHIMIN A GOUltT.
State vs. John Brown, nuisance trial &J. court and findii got not guilty. State vs. Fred Bevins and John Oilcrease, retailing nollied.
The jury in the case of Wm. Patterson for larcenv retired yesterday evening and was out ail night. The jurymen are W m. E. Nelson, Frank Morrison, Henry Powell, Green McClure, Davis Rippetoe, Jos. York, John H. Stewart, Wm. Dox, Lewis Gross, Silas G. Bethel, John Bishop and John Miller. OThe jury failed to agree and were discharged this afternoon. It stood 10 to 2 for efjuital.
ADMINISTRATOR.
John T. Scott has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Chambers Patterson. He has also been appointed guardian of Margaret Patterson.
MAYON'8 COUKT.
Wm. Walters, drunk and disorderly, fined $0. Dennis Gallagher, diunk, same.
E. M. Mullens, drunk, same. .JUSTICE 8TBINMEIU,. Addison Read was arrested for provoke on his wife, Frances Read. Hn afterwards discharged.
NEW B0IT*.
12404—Jas. M. Hunt et. al vs Wm Crusexi et. al., on judgment. N. G. Buff. MAKKIAOE LICENSES .Joseph II. Warren and Maggie Miller.
Wlas Vanderhoof and Belle Carter. Edward P. Gilke on and Clara A. Benson. PEInathan D. Harvey and Martha J. Failing.
HEAL ESTATE TKAKSFEKS.
SheriU'of Vigo county lo James A. Johnson, 80 acres in section :r, 8.1 acres in section 27,
Prairie Creek tp., fcr $48o0 45 James Cox to James W. Payne, 20 acres in section 24, 5 acres in section 13, Linton tp., for, 800 00 Same to James T. Payne, 3C acres in section 13, Linton tp., for 1200 00 Sheriff of Vigo county to James 31. Parkcs, 80 acres in section 17, Nevins tp., for John li. Cofflu to T. W. Harper and W. (J. Ball, pait in-lot 30, feet off north side Gooking's add., for 1000 00 Sam. L. Briilwell to Mary Ann
Taylor, part lot 13, 4 feet off south side Pi. G. Wheeler's sub., for 1500 00
FBOK FRIDAY'S DAII.Y. MARHI.U E LICENSES.
Kone issued. ADMINISTRATORS. "The following have been appointed: Elias Littleton of the estate of George M. Robb.
Enoch Anderson of the estate of Jo3hua Anderson. Martha I). Shields of the estate of John W. Shields.
MAKKIAOE LICENSES.
John Bell and Esther A. W^ite. CRIMINAL COURT. "Wm. Patterson was arraigned this morning for petit larcency. He was reprefleated by Cory and Buff. Just after the box had been filled with professional jurymen Mr. Kelly asked "Is the jury full." "Yes," replied John Cory "most of them are." This sally provoked much laughter. The case is on trial as we go to press.]
NEW SUITS.
12.457—Not published by request. 12.458—Lucius C. Mitchell vs. Joshua Davis, civil. F. C. Donaldson. 12.459—Henry Jones et al. vs. Patrick Shannou, civil. Buff & Morgan. 12,400—Jeremiah Waller et al., vs. P. Shannon, civil. Same. 12,561—Nancy Jones vs. P. Shannon Ctalv civil. Same. •12,502—Willis Wade et al., vs. P. Shannon, civil. 12,462—Charlottcc Tullcr et al, vs. P. Shannon, civil. Same.
KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J»hn II. Chapman to Lucinda Cooper, part of lot 1, Fairington's sub., and par of lots 12 and 13, Wilson's sub., for $2,500 00 Catherine and Wm. Conover to
Catherino Arnold, part of lot 1, 30 feet north Sixth-and-a-half street, for 1,000 00 John Hess to Andrew J. Hess, part of section 30, Riley township, and part of section 25,
Honey Creek township, for 1,276 00 Same to Same, 73 acres in section 19, Riley township, for 2,800 00 Jas. Mulvany. to John Bodine, 26 acres in section 27, Fayette township, for 700 00
FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.
NEW surrs.
11,467—Jas. E. McGrew vs R. S. Cox OS C. Fairbanks, on account. S. R. Hamill. 12.465—W. E. Donaghue vs. Clay Bodges, civil. Scott & MjCune. 12.466—Caroline Laker vs. Mary M. Jewett et al., foreclosure. W. E. Hen•drich.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
George W. Van Cleave and Emma E. Yeaklc. Robert E. Wilbur and Margaret J. Latta.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Wm. T. Beauchamp to Jules E. Houriet. port of lot 2J, Rose's sub., for $2,100 00
There were 62 instruments filed with tha Recorder this week. Of this number 81 weie deeds and 18 mortgages. Aaron J. Wolfb to Robert A.
Wolfe, 40 acres in sec. 4, Nevins tp. for $2,000:00 Isaac Bryant to George Cordis, 11 acres in sec. 5, Prairie Creek tp. for, 329.35 Joseph H. Blake to Jas. H. Jean, lot 103, 2nd sub. Gilbert place for 500.00 Wm. M. Crossley to James M. 8ankey,pt. sec. 8. Riley tp. for 5,000.00 Xdnus Moyor to same pt. same for 2,000.00 Jacob Smock to same pt. same, for 100.00 John J. Belt to same, pt. same, for 140.00
a*
MAYOR'S COURT.
Last night a colored man who gave the name of John Smith was arrested for associating with a white prostitute named Mary Meyers. He was lined $7, and in default of payment was committed to jail.
Joseph Payne, J. W. Winters and G. W. Hough were fined for drunkenness. THE GRAND JURY.
The jurors met in February session this morning and it is understood that Mrs Sullivan will take her ca9e against Whitfield before them. If an indictment is returned Whitfield will be tried in the Criminal Court. Mrs. Sullivan is not all satisfied with the action of the police board, which she considers prejudiced.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Through the efforts of T. A. Foley, Fred, a twelve-year old son of Mrs1 Sarah Lockard, who died recently in the insane asylum, was adopted this morning in court by Willis Watt, a puddler at the nail works.
Nancy Strain et. al. vs. John Finton foreclosure stricken from docket. Wm. E. Gilke et. al. vs Mary Dunham et. al., partition partition decreed and commissioners appointed
John F. Gladden vs. Chris Bismeir, malicious prosecution default. Nancy C. Sheets, administrator Sheets, vs. Luther Sheets et. al., partition partition decreed and M. Goodman, Wm Goodman and Andrew Wiseman appointed commissioners
Sallie Ijams vs. Jesse E. Warren et. al., riuie docket.
to quiet title and for deed stricken from
Helen MePheeters vs. Ulysses S. Block-
vs. Uly
som, breach of promise affidavit of nonresidency by defendant and security for costs filed demurrer to two paragraphs of complaint filed and overruled trial set for Marcli 14th.
Wm. Rudisell vs. Levi Reynolds et. al. judgment for $128.25. Jos. G. Shryer et. al. vs. Robert M. Miller dismissed.
John Simpkinson et. al. vs. Helmkamp & Hewitt, civil judgment for $029.66. Mary J. Wilcox et. al. vs. James M. Clutter, civil dismissed.
John C. Means, guardian of Shellady heirs, petition to sell land continued till next term.
Meinard Rumely et. al. vs John Hay et. al., civil dismissed. David L. Modesitt vs Jas. Armstrong et al., on bond taken before J. W. She. ton by agreement.
Clara Hicklin vs John Hicklin, divorce dismissed. Andrew J. Ward vs Jeremiah Pinaon, partition stricken from docket.
David Or man vsIraA. Dalton, civil dismissed. Angeline Collins vs Aramantha Baker et. al. set down before B. E. Rhoads.
John Daily vs Thos. Cahill, appeal dismissed. T. H. Riddle v3 Margaret M. Riddle, divorce plaintiff to substitute complaint.
Sarah Ann Ray, guardian minor heirs of Francis Cain, petition to sell stricken from docket.
Peter Dilg ot. al. vs. G. A. Fehr et. al injunction dismissed at defendant's costs. Margaret Tprner vs D. M. Wallace, ad ministrator estate of Wm. Grose, claim dismissed.
F. Stout and Son vs Reed, administrator Kenton, claim dismissed. P. J. Ryan vs Maria Grace, administra tor Curley, claim dismissed.
Francis M. Gray vs R. Dunnigan, administrator Case, claim dismissed. Drusilla Peck vs A. J. Wolfe, administrator Humphreys, claim dismissed
B. F. Brown vs Nancy Sheets, claim dismissed. Phillip Schloss vs David L. Modesty and John C. Pierce, civil default.
NEW SUITS.
12468.—JtyS. Abbott vs. LcuF.| Perd, appeal. Blake and Shelton .for plaintiff and M. M. Joab tor defendant.
MARRIAOK LICENSES.
John W. Pugh and Ollie B. Hay. MAYOR'S COURT. Denis Gallagher was the only prisoner arraigned this morning. He was fined for drunkenness and in default wa» committed to tho station house.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Joseph T. Stark to John A. McGee lots 1,2, 7 and 8, Pimento, for $200r John J. Ivey to Bernard M. Koopman, pt. out-lot 36,200 feet off n. end e. half for $10,265.
PERSONAL
From Mondap's daily: R. J. Durkan left the County Clerk' office.
Camilla Urso and the Mendelssohns were in Indianapolis Saturday. A. Bronson Alcott addressed the teachers of Indianapolis last Saturday.
Prof. Ridpath, of Asbury University, is engaged in writing a universal history. Clint Miller has quit the Auditors office where he was helping out the deputies.
s!
Thos. Carlyle was very poor when he married, but his wife brought him a moderate fortune.
Rev. Tindall, of Bethesda church, in Sanford District, was the subject of a donation party last Thursday night and received a number of presents.
Mr. Alcott will give a "conversation' this evening at the ^formal School under thtf auspiees of the No Name literary club. A small admission fee to defray expenses will be charged*
Captain George Bettcher. formerly of this city, while attending the death bed of his father, on north Sixth-and-a-half street, received a dispatch that his wife was dying at his home in North Liberty, this State. He had to leave his-dying father and go to the wife, who is far gone with consumption.—Exprm. From Tuesday's Daily:
J. Newtjn Hosford last evening presented Oriental Lodge No. 18, K. P., with a set of jewels.
Wm. M. Garrard, editor, of the Lawrenceville, 111., tierald died Sunday, of heart disease.
Charles Link and Bill Reidlander two
grisoners
in the Lafayette jail escaped
unday. Pattie's planing mill were" burned Sunday night. Loss, $9,000 insurance, $4,500.
say] Vis^r vy ras *,
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4
..-'*.-t *i*?*3 *3
A. Bronson Alcott will hold one of his conversations at the residence of Hon Wm. Mack this evening.
In a letter from Mr. Jauriet he says he is improving-in health and expects to return home from Chicago next week
Rev. Mr. George Sweeny left for Augusta, Georgia, summoned by a telegram announcing the serious illness of bis brother Zach.
Joe Rhodes this week shook the dust of our town off his feet and departed to Vigo county. We wish him all the succes imaginable.—{Brazil Miner.
It should be remembered that Phil Kadel, harness dealer, takes orders for coal ef a superior quality. Leave orders at his store in the McKeen Block. Read his advertisement elsewhere.
A Monument of Gold
Should be erected in memory of the inventor oi "Anakesis," the great external Pile Remedy. Mr. James J. Bassctt, of Erie, Penn., writes as follows: Me»»rs. Neutoaedter & Co.:
GETWLEMER—Enclosed find P. O. order for $1.00, for which send box
I shall be pleased to reply to any one who inquires as to the merits of youf valuable medicine, should you see fit to publish this.
Sencerely your servant, JAMES J. BASSETT, Erie, Pa. "Anakesis" is sold by all druggists. Price $1.00 per box. Samples sent free to all sufferers on application to "Anakesis" Depot, Box 3,946, New York.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—The New York ex press train over the Michigan Southern & Lake Shore road, due here jesterday morning, was thrown from the track near Striker, Ind., bv a defective rail. The train was behind time and running at a high rate of speed, endeavoring to make up the lost time. Two sleepers jumped the track, and the Union Pacific director's car, containing a number of railroad officials, was pitched down the embankment ten feet high, and completely wrecked. Its occupants were all badly bruised.
BECAUSE composed of malt and hops, without fermentation, Malt Bitters are popular.
Uneasy Lies the Head That Wears Crown.
The Czar of Russia has a tough time of it. He is in constant fear of being Mown up, either by the Nihilists or by his wife's relations, which is about as bad. He goes to his dinner between a file of soldiers, to prevent assassination, and at night two policemen are concealed under his bed to airest any midnight assassin who may have crept in to cook the royal geose. When he goes out he dare not wear his regal suit, but must disguise himselt so that he cannot be distinguished from one of his meanest subjects. How much happier is a citizen Of the United States,, who can go and come as he pleases, and wear good clothes every day, bought of Owen, Pixley & Co.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—A on d.^-s patch says: Chief Joseph, bead of the Oka Indian tribe, died suddenly yesterday.
Mr. Robert Watson, of the National Hotel, is keeping painters busily at work in the interior or the hotel.
COLUMBUS, O. Feb. 8.—Dr. Wm. Tre* ritt, an old resident here died to day of heart disease aged 72. Dr. Trevitt was thrice a member of the Ohio assembly, secretaiy of state for three terms and represented the United States Government in a diplomatio capacity in Chili during the administration of presidents Pierce and Buchanan. He leaves a wife and.several grand children.
THE use of Malt Bitters increases the flesh and prevents pulmonary or wasting diseases. 1
tching Piles. Symotoms and Cure
The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affective, if allowed to continue, very serious results may foL low. DR. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT is a pleasant sure cure. Also lor Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly Crusty Eruptions.
L: Taylor' Hinsdale, N. H„ writes: "For 30 years I have been greatly troubled witn Itching Piles have consulted many physicians and tried many remedies which proved to me no remedies at all until I obtained Dr. Swayne's Ointmen \X Thomas's drug store, in Brattlebor t., which cured me completely." Sold by BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG Terre teau and druggists generally.
Remarkable Cure by Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherr
AFTER AN ELAPSE OP 25 YEARS. We hav« received a letter from Naomi Wilcox, Angola, N. Y-, who was cured of Catarrh Consumption 'by *'Dr Swayne's Compound byrup of Wild Cherry" This is convincing proof of the permanency of cures affected by this valuable remedy. For a worrying cough throat, breast, or lung trouble, tightness of the chest asthma and other evils which undermine the strongest constitutions, we know of BO better and pleasant remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry. Price 25 cents and $1 a bottle, or six bottles $5. The large size is the most ecconomical. Sold at the leading drug stores. "Swavne's Pills" are the best for the liver, biliousness, and toward off chills and fever. Try them
Buzrrra ARMS? BONO. Terre Haute
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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
uAnakesis."
I have used two boxes and feel it my duty to say to you that by the use of your simple remedy I have been raised from the brink of despair to the joyful hope of soon being able to declare my self entirely cured. One month's trial, at the small expense of the cost of a box of "Anakesis" has given me more relief than two years doctoripg with our best physicians here. Surely a monument of gold should be erected in memory of the inventor of Anakesis. Send at once if possible.
The Mardi Gras Festivities. In the Cresent City, this year the Mardi Gras Carnival occurs at the close of February ,Jand will tye celebrated with unusual splendor. The Old Guard, from New York, and many other prominent military and civic organizations participate. The many thousand visitors will doubtless, as souvenirs of the occasion, purchase tickets in the grand drawing of of the Louisiana State Lottery, to take place March 8th, and the full particulars ol which can be had by writing to M. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadway, New York City, N. Y., or to the same person at New Orleans, La. The winning of the $30,000 capital prize will console any one for his inability to be present.
Sympathy for IrelaRd-
AUSTIN, TEX., February 8.—The Senate lassed a resolution of sympathy for reland4
An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption. When death was hourly expected, al remedies having failed, and Dr. HJames was experimenting with thp many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparation which cured his only child of consumption. His child is now in this countiy andenjoying the best health. He has proved to the world that consumption can be pestively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives :ntiy this Ilecipe free, only asking two three cents stamps to pay expenses. This Herb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the Stomache, and will break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, naming this paper.
He Suffered For 35 years. Guilford, Ct May 15th 1868. For thirty five years I have been the victim of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia have consulted eminent physicians, and tried almost every remedy. My famil" Physician finally told me I could not cured. THE FIRST DOSE OF COEVDYSPEPSIA CURE helped me, and, today, I considersmyself cured, and am ready to affirm|that it is the most valuable
medicine
ever placed before the
pubtfc- G. H. Richardson. Paducah, Ky. May 10th 1867 During a confinement of eleven months in Libbv Prision, I was attacked with DYSPEPSIA in its worst form, for two years I have suffered with it. I tried doctors a great many times withot relief
This Spring I became so debilitated as to be unable to walk one square. After taking two doses of COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUBE I ate of every thing on the table felt no distress afterward, and have an excellent appetite. F. T. GILLILAND. Late Lieut. U. S. .A
Detroit Mich. Jan. 3rd 1868
I would like to add one more testimonial to your list. I have been a victim of Dyspepsia for the pv five years havetried a great manv mot icines, and find relief only in COE'C .DYSPEPSIA CURE
Climate of the Gulf Coast of South Florida. Editor of the Florida Agriculturist: Having kept a record of the state of the thermometer at 6 o'clock A. M., 12 o'clock A. M., and 6 o'clock r. M., at Bradentown, Manatee county, F.a., from the 1st dav of January to uie 31st day of December, 1880, inclusive, I herewith inclose you a {synopsis -of the same for publication in the agriculturist, with 'the hope that it may interest your numerous readers, especially thoie in the Northern and Western states who are seeking homes in
The land of the orange and guana, The pine apple, data and casava. I also send a statement of the rainfall for the year 1880.
TEMPERATURE.
Average temperature at 6 A. 71 AverageTtemperature at 12 Jt 73 Average temperature ate P. 78 Highest temperature at ^1. M, July latand August 28th 96 deg Lowest temperature at 6 A. K., December 31st 38 deg
RAINFALL.
January February March April May June July August September October November December
Total Rainfall during the year.
Br
_2
0
at
0 3
O
al
ai 4 p.
Bp n."e asP a *4 A
7
19 12
4 24 5 5 24 7 1 29 1 17 4 27 20 8 22 17
35
22 8
23
17 15 15 11 19
12
a
15 15
6 17 14
130
188
177
...69) Inches
At least one half of the days classed as "cloudv and partly cloudy," were clear one-half of the day, aaa a nm the days on which rain fell," were
B-fOl
ijoritr of ere clear
three-fourths of the day. During the gale on the 29th and 30th of last August, which was so destructive on the Atlantic coast of the State, rain fell here almost uninterruptedly for nearly forty-eight hours, but the wind did little or no damago. The rain-fall during tho two days was six and one-half inches—the heaviest of the season. I have resided here during the past fourteen months, and up to this time (January 7th, 1881,) there has been no frost, and my tropical fruits and plants have grown luxuriantly every month of the year. The year just closed, in its dying throes kicked the mercury in thermometer down to 38 degrees and alight trost occurred on "the opposite side of the Manatee river and also in the hammock four or five miles southeast of Biaidentown. The water protection—being surrounded on three sides by the aqueous fluid—has rendered Braidentown exempt from frost. Although the rainfall of 1880 has been some nine inches in excess of the average rainfall in this State, I have passed one of the most agreeable summers of my life. While the denizens of St. Johns and Atlantic coast are shivering in the chilling blasts of winter, we on the Gulf coast of South Florida are basking in the sunshine with a temperature of 65 degrees at six o'elock A. M., 75 degrees at twelve o'clock and 70 degrees at six o'clock p. M. If any locality north of latitude 27^ degrees can present a more favorable record, Braidentown will yield the palm. Nov.* verom. 8. C. UPHAM.
Sunny side Oottage, Braidentown, Fla.
fill
hm
as
y:
THE MARKETS
NEW YORK
By Telegraph.]
New York, February 9.
FLOUR-Recelpta 1B^48
Bales
13,000
without docided change, very moderate ex-
Eoop
ort and jobbingItrade inquiry. Round JOhlo [email protected] choice do [email protected] superfine western 8 7004.00: common to
oodlextra do .'84.2504.35 choice do do choice white wheat do 5.0006.00. WHJEAT—Shade abetter, tooderately active sales 8,000 bushels. No 1 white April 116i*o 128,000 bushels. No 2 Red March, l.lS&allSta 104,000 bushels do, April 1.19^ 1.20c 48.000 bushels do, May 1 lK&ai *19%c.
CORN—% to %c better, quiet, sales '60,000. Mixed western spot &4%955){c do future 54a54*4o hade firmer, sales 85,000wettern
OA1TO—Si 43a48c BEEF extra do 10.50.
new plain mess 9.50 new
PORK—Quiet, old mess $14.25 14 874 spot, BUTTER—QuletJOhio 13@28c CHEESE—Steady, 8a 18% poor to fancy. SUGAR-Quiet MOLASSES—Steady PETROLEUM- Unchanged. RICE-Firm. COFFEE—Weak FREIGHTS—Quiet. SPIRITS OF TURPT.— Steady47c. ROSIN—Dull SI .70a l.S0c. EGGS—Heavy 29a30c.
TOLEDO
By Telegraph.}
Toledo Februarys.
WHEAT—Quiet NoJ2 Red Wabash^March 107c, Aoril, lOoJ^c. CORN—Steady, high mixed 41%c bid 42 asked, No. 2 41%o.
OATS—Quiet, No 2 cash 34£c, May 87%c. CLOVER SEED—Dull, No. 2 *5.50 DRESSED HOGS-W HO
CINCINNATI.
By Telegraph.1
FLOUR—Quiet, family 4 75a4»0, fancy 5.10a5.75 WHEAT—Fair demand No. 2 Red #105 al.06.
CORN—Firmer No. 2 mixed 42c. OATS—Quiet No2 mixed 38c BARLEY— Strong No. 2 fall 1.00 PORK—Dull 14^c. LARD—Qtfiet, tlrm 9.50 BULK iff:ATS—Finn ,4%a4%c. BACON—Steady, clear rib, 7%o clear 8}^C WHISKEY—Steady, 11.00.
CHICAGO.
By ,Telegraph.
Chicago, February ».
•WHEA F—Firm 98c cash 98%c March, 99%c April, (TORN—Firmer,| 30%c cash 87c, March,
41^ATS^-F'irm
fresh 30%c casn 39%c March,
BARLEY—99c WHISKEY—1 07
INDIANAP0LIS LIVE STOCK MABKET
STOCK A RDS, February 8.
HOGS—Receipts, 2,240 head shipments, 800.head. The market opened steady at Monday's prices, and closed strong. The quality was fno ^improvement on that of some days past. There is really nothing •ome In which ctn be rated as choice or keavy
CATTLE—Receipts, S30 head shipments 280 head. The market rules active, with strong demand for anything in the way medium to choice grades. Prime but are growing remarkably scarce an igh also, good feeders are wanted ba .at prices given below. Tlie| market closed strong with the pens cloared: We quote: Prime shippers 9 4 7505 30 Fair to good 4 40@4 75 Fancybutcher 4 00a4 05 Common 2 25@3 00 Fe«ders 3 95a4 50 Tliln stockers 3 25a 3 75 Bulls 2 25@3 75 Veals 4 50a5J50 Milch cows 30 00@i50 00
SHEEP—Receipts, 1U0 head shipments none, Market quiet for want of stock. We quetePrime... .". ...5 4 75a5 40 Medium 4 00a4 75 Common 3 60a4 00
Reduced Rates
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The Erie Ry., has again reduced rates for emigrants to the West and is new selling tickets to Chicago for |3 Cincinnati, 2.50 St, Louis, $5, and other placcs in proportion.
THE nail works is running on full time About 800 kegs of nails arc being made daily.
L.S.L.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS C, AT NEW OR LEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8th, 1881.—130th Monthly Drawing.
Louisana State Lottery Company rated ucapurposes in the year 1888 for the term of 25 years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the state is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise In the new constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879, with a capital of $1,000,000, to which ii has since added a reserve fund of over 1850,000. ITS GRAND 8IKGLB NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on the 2nd Tuesday
It never scalesor postpones.
Look at the followlag distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, *30,000 100,000 tickets at two dollars each.
Half tickets, one dollar. List of Prizes.
1 Capital Prise J80,000 1 Capital Prise 10,000 1 Capital Prize 6,000 2 Priles of (2,500 S,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10,000 ljOOO Prizes ot 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approxlm'n Prizes of 1300....'...!. 2,700 ,-tfj 200 1,800 9 5 900
1,857 Prizes amounting to J10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.
For further information, write clearly* giving full address. Send orders by express or Registered letter, or money order by mail Addressed only to n. A. DAUPHIPT, IVow Orleans, U., or •. A. DAUPHIN, at
Na, 819 Braadway'ilew lerk. All our Grand Extraordinary Drav/infft are under the rmerviaion and management af OKNKRAL8 G. T. BEAUREGARD ctndJUBAL A.<p></p>GUNS
EARLY.
KS.L" S A E A O IT
..-UnmffABURBlGives Everybodg a Chance te Make Something out of his Investment in the 'Drawing of
FEB. 28.
There are no Mess than 1870 prizes, atn'nting Together to $GO,SOO. 1st Prize, $15,000. 2nd Prize, $5,000. 3rd Prize, $2,504).
And Whole Tickets Only $1. Address all orders to
G. UPINCTON,
Or
Cincinnati, February 9.
nmm v*
jt?
MeitoratlTc Asslmilant—For the relief and cure of all nervoue disease. Acaclan Balaam—An unfailing remedv in throat and lung complant?. ood Purifier—For the removal of Scrofula and all impurities from tbe system
Liver 1 UTlsorator—A certain cure for torpidity of the liver and Its attendant diseases.
Herbal Ointment—Invaluable- for wounds, braises, scrofulous ulcers, sprains, rheumatic affections. Ac. lovating Pills—The best pill ever made for blliousdess and constipation.
RKale Fern Vermifuge A pleasant and effectual remedy for the removal of worms. Suppositories—Will speedily cure the worst cases of internal ana external piles.
DToodland Halm—Apuroly vegetable hair dressing will promote growth of hair and remove *11 diseases of the scalp.
A full description of these medicines, with nnmerous testimonials, will be found in our Shakespercan Almanoc for 1881, now ready and forwarded
FREE BY MAIL!
to all who st-nd th**lr odd res* to .1. »ib*ozt Brown, No. 21 (Jrand Mt. Jersey City, N. J. N. B, AffentK wanted. Scud for particular*.
ABfUWfl to 11,000 2 to 32 stops. Piano UftsMvlW 1'P. Pnper fre**. AddreasDan IS lei F. Heatty, W«whlngtonJ-»
N
OTICE.
•fee, anil Bsislw OURtSHOT-SU at gnaSly rsdneed pries Send stamp ft* «n VM IllastratMOatalogM (M
F. FOWZU. A BOM. SBS Main SUMI. CUICIBKiTb
\v
-,l
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The fullowlnir order was passed by tho Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, ln., at their December term, 1S8U to wit:
Ordered that from nd after the tlrst day
ated to them by the statues of the Htate of ndlana. Attest, i.:1 ANDREW GRIMRS,
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390 BroMway, New York,
M. J. RICHMOND,
Covington, Ky.
PILES
ANAKESIS
Sr. S.SilsWs External PileBemedy
Glrea instant relief andiaanlnf alliblo
CURE FOR AIL KINDS OF PILES.
lev York City. BotomamUhctareraof "]knaAMU.
ilKVOI/R DKUCVISTraB
D&. 0. FBELFS BROWS'S
HERBAI REMEDIES,
I Auditor Vigo County.
n« Ton wast Modal iMtnuMt, rtr*ll»f th« Atu rf Orpu, OB which rffht joa mm Mrform w.ll uj SBontlM teitrnsmti aMBtieMdl Ifnad* Mud for our I liar: SSm CMrtr» of THE MECHANICAL ORUUIXETTE-th*» iiMlMl nmfit tovnttoB of th* *«•—upra which an* r»a
&VOM liumliesState St.. Chicago.
SOC0 IfVDilt rABXM, 1878.
swnwttffi,
Til* moet popular sweet Ghooolato in uie market. It 1« nutrition* and palatable a rrr» TlM' lfcvarito with olmdrm. ind most •xoelr lent artiel* for Aunflr nea. Tttm fftmmim sSompsd 8. gsi mmn, JPtw*w«irtltn. Mtmm— imUmMont, f: »Uty Qiiwi«ilinii.i W.BAKER ft CO.,
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