Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1881 — Page 8

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A MAN bordering on delirituo was one of the disgusting end sights on the streets Saturday.

Although

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§p£ tffltfeeklg ^azeth.

THURSDAY, MABCH 3,1881

A Card!

To all who are suffering from the er ion and indiscretion* of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary fi South America. Sena a self addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IJSMAN. Station D, New York CSty.

Gentlemen

Will And that the National House 1B thr nicest place in ths city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates' accommodations, and locations arc offered

Hunter'* Troy Laundry. is in keening wlih tne importance of metropolis numbering nearly 90,000 souls. The work Is doue as nicely aa could bv at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of the city.

THE guests of the National Hotel are unanimously of the opinion that it gives the best board for the money in he city

Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Di •cases. All fits stopped free. Send to 031 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Penn.

MRS. WM. TIPPETT, Owauco, N. says:—I have worn an Imployed Excel sior Kidney Pad about three weeks and have received great relief from it for pain in the back.—-See Adv.

OVER 155,000 Horse Scales sold. Borden, Selleck & Co., Agents, Chicago.

DEAD beats flourish in Terre Haute. LKKT approaches and yel very few fish excellent can bo found in the market.

CARDS are out for a reception thisevenngat the residence of Senator Voorhees.. iNo. 2501, Penn. Ave., Washington D.

AT last wo have discovered the cause of all this mirth and jollity on the part of the boys. Butralo Bill and a couple of Indiana, are coming.

Among "all the ills that flesh is heir to" none are more

•jpvf-U.S

-1

Comfort

ts WHAT AM WHO 8TOF AT ffcB nODSE SECURE. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends call aim, is one of the best hosts any nan ever stopped with. He sets a good table, take the best care ©f your horse, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street

Eet

TiroV('^|Dg

than a

troublesome couch taAfti Wm reliable remedy Dr. Bulis iJough bjrrup many would be in despair. PrioV-lt c-ttU.

trti&cas pitiable

THE Republicans of Indianapolis nominated a city ticket Saturday. D. W. Grubbs was the nominee for Mayor and I. N. Pattison for Treasurer. City Clerk •Manger and Marshal Colter were re-nom-inated.

MARCH has come in like a lion, and according to tradition, will go out like lamb.

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS have been sold to J. M. Andrew and II. E. Wells, of Paoll, Ind. 4}1 ^,l, .J,

SEVEN counties of this State have no jail roads, as follows: Ohio, Pike, Crawford, Harrison, Perry, Switzerland, and Brown.

THE GAZETTE is in receipt of a portrait of Adnm Forepaugh, executed bv the famous artitt. Matt Morgan, of Frank Leslie's irct&ty. Mr. Forepaugh has fully the appearance of a man of the great energy wc know him to possess.

FOUTP, HCNTBR & to. shiped a car load of mu'ies ami horses to St. Louis this atternoon. Tuey were purchased by J. Hill.

THE dry good's stores commencing Mhrcli 1st will remain open until 6:80 instead of 6 r. as heretofore, during the winter months.

CONSTABI-E Sparks last night between .^'9 and 10 o'doc-k capaised B. F. Hender»\son on the complaint of Mr. Collins. He settled the amount,, $14.20, and was reif

we have heard persons reis vforth its weight in gold"—

=«iark-~ "it

J'r

litill Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is to be had at all Drug stores for the small price of 36 cents a bottle.

OHIO.

PAKIX)N8—APPOINTMENTS—COMMUTATION8—WASHINGTON. CoLtiiBrs, March, 2.—Governor Foster to-day granted a pardon to Ferdinand Leitz, ot Hamilton County, who was ireceived on a life sentence for a murder •188 years ago and has spent that length of line in prison.

Gov. Foster has appointed W. H. Smith, of Dayton the present assisstant

Adj utant-General, to be Adlutant-Gcneral vice W. H. Gibson, resigned, to go into he railroad business. Col. H. A. Atline, S °f Zanesville, has been appointed a^sisstant AujutAnt-Geueral. ''"'•J/r The Govenor to-day commuted the V": sentence of Jno. Welsh, who was to have been hung for murder at Fremont next

#7.

ifeS

Friday, to imprisonment for life. Gov. Foster and military staff, the Governor Guard of Co.umbus and Champion Citv Guard left for Washington via the Pan Handle route at noon. 1

Mr. O. W. Stivers of H. S. Richardson & Co's clerical force, is visiting at present in Lexington, Kentucky, his old home. Stivers is an .excellent' salesman and is, by the way. one of the most expert penmen in the city.

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1- 4 "a*1-

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STOCK FEEDINti.

How he Won $25 00 of Jnf Ferrel-

VV——— .JS

ose you back your judgment. I will you $25 you can't make thoso hogs gain fifty pounds, even, in thirty days.''

The bet was entered into and the money put up. After Brown had fed the hogs 17 days he had already the necessary gam made and the money won. He continued feeding and on the 25th day (last Wednesday)he weighed them again and had made them gain eighty three pounds per hog. He is still feeding and will continue till the end of the thirty days, at which time he will have the weights taken again and a report made in these columns. He expects to show again of

one hundred pounds per hog, in thirty|days just twice, as much as Mr. Ferrel thought was impossible. If he succeeds in this, it will be the best feeding ever done in the state. .' I

THE FAIR GROUND.

Proposal of Mr. J. Blake to Lease the Ground For Seven Years r- Voted Down. wr ,y:

At a nieetiug of the agricultural society directors this morning a proposal from Mr. J. II. Blake was considered. Mr. B's proposition is in brief, this To pay .$450.00 per year rent fcr the exclusive use of the grounds for one year with a privilege of seven (when the societyr' ease expires) excepting during the of the county fairs. It is Mr. Blakes idea to extend a street railway to the Fais Grounds. It was objected to by some of the directors that the lease Mr. Blake proposed was not made subject to the society's rules and regulations and also that the time was too long. It was laid on the tabjje. Mr. oseph Gilbert moved that the Faifr Ground committee be given authority to lease the grounds for a period njo longer than two years entirely subject to the society's rules and regulations. Some of the members were not in favor of leasing it at all, but to hire a man to take care of the grounds and reap the benefit of special occasions themselves. The board then adjourned Until Saturdav three weeks hence.

FINBBINER.

To the Editor of the GAZETTE:•faisie The following order was passed by the Board of Commissioners at their Decernber term, 1880, tb-wit:

Ordered that from and after the first day of March, 1881, no Township Trustee shall give an order to any poor person for provisions, etc., or for any other poor expense not designated to them by the statutes of the State of Indiana.

Witness my hand and seal of Vigo County Commissioners. ANDREW GRIMES [L. S.] Auditor V. C.

In accordance with the above order 1, as Township Trustee, will neqessarily have to curtail the assistance given to the poor and destitute of our city during the dreary, cold and inclement winter throush which we have just passed.

Yet hope that the assistance extended by the "Statutes of Indiana" will be able to relieve much' of the suffering that exists in our township, and I will do all I can within the duties prescribed to ameliorate the condition of suffering humanity. mgtfmm L. FnntRWER,

Trustee Harrison Township.

JttV"Han't

Stealing *1

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•y

A Remarkable Case of Gain Hade Harry Brown.

lit ST f-tf«fo«t»si

The farmers are all interested in wager made between Jno. J. Ferrel and W. Harry Brown in front of Naylor grocery store about a month Ago. It happened in this wise. Mr. Ferrel is an old and successful stock breeder and is cs pecially known as a feeder of hogs. He may be pardoned if he has quite a good opinion of himself in this respect IJe met Brown, who said he had just bought thirty-eight head of hogs which in an experience of fifteen or twenty years were the finest feeders ne had ever owned. "What do they average?" asked Ferrel "One hundred and thirty twoll bs and intend to crowd them, in thirty days, up to two hundred." "Young man," said Ferrel, impressively, ''that can't be done. 1 know all about stock feeding and 1 tell you its limposs ble." "Itmaybel for you," replied Brown and he addea aggravatingly, "you don really know how to feed. I have seen, you feeding." "Well," said Ferrel testi ly, "if you Know so much about it, sup

g'xygen,

Wife.

Policemen Watson and Hanisch arrested a man Saturday for drunkenness. Another man standing.nea? by said: "When you get through with that man I want him he ran away with my wife and household goods." "At the station house the prisoner gave his name as Thos. Reeves. He is also known as Samuel T. Fontey. Samuel Cissna says that on the 26th or 27th of last January Fontey ran away with his wife from their home in Greenup, 111. He also took some of Cissm's household good. The latter followed the pair for about two weeks and finally lost all track of them. Then he gave up the search, but resumed it again. He had a faint hope of catching the pair here aad came to Terre Haute. Saturday he met Fontey on the streets the latter was drank and a few minutes afterward the policemen came up and arrested him. Cissna is a constable of Cumberland county, 111., and has a state warrant for Fontqr's arrest He thinks bis wife is conceited somewhere in Terre Haute.

Mrl Robert Geddes has purchased and donated to the Public Librae acom-

Eletters."

Ifllt

leteset of Mosley's "English Men of

Ex-officer H. C. jJiller leit last night for Chillicothe, Olflb to attend the sick bed of his sister Elizabeth. Two weeks ago he was summoned there by the death of his brother..

9P%

4 THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

HEAVY SALE.

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DISASTROUS TO SHIPPING

ST. JOHNS, N. F. March, 'H—-Tie schooner, Irving S. Hall, hence to Cape Breton has been lost with all her crew, numbering nine. The schooner Kolo drifted from ier moorings and is a total wreck. Every boat in the harbor has been destroyed. This fis the worst gale for 60 years. It is feared that the brigantines, Margaret and Bianca, hence to

ports in the Mediterranean, are lost and all hands destroyed._

Catarrh of Eleven Years Standing Cured in Three Months.

The President of Wisconsin State Normal School, Mr. Wm. D. Parker, says, in a letter to Drs. StarkeyA Palen, under date of September 4th, 1879: After enduring post-nasal catarrah for eleven years, at times greatly annoyed, and sickness by the abundance of the secretions, in the full belief that catarrh is incurable, I procured your Compound Oxygen, and after three months' steady' application the secretion wholly ceased and has not yet returned, six months having elapsed since I have used the Oxygen. I therefore commend your specific to the thousands of sufferers fromfcatarrh with its attendant ills. I shall take pleasure in testifying for the benefit of any in-

ulreis." Our Treatise on Compound which containes a large number of testimonials to remarkable cures, is sent free. Drs. STARKET & PALEN, 1109 and 1111 Girard St., Philadelphia, Pa.

THE WALKERS.

How the Score Stands.

NEW YORK, March 2.—At 10

M. the

score stood: Panchot, 267 Sullivan, 258 Krohue, 247 Curran, 226 Campana, 217 Lacouse, 212. r-sT

At 2 o'clock the' score stood Sullivan, 272 Panchos, 286 Krohne, 264 Campana 282 Curran, 243 Lacouse, 23?.

managers was likely

small. Haif and Hughes it is said will be brought forward at no distant date in a match with Rowell and others if possible, as the last chance of exciting public interest and making the exhibitions pay.

An Indiana Sportsman's ience. Valfa^

Money in it St. Louis Times.

The best investment is in that which will maintain health. From a letter of Mr. C. W.Eck, Ho. 12 S. 5th St., St. Louis, Mo., it is lenrned that the clerk ofthe Money-On'er Dept. at the post office in Alton, Ills., Mr. J. B. Kuhn, suffered for some time with indigeston snd all its accotnpanvings,—a headache, loss of appetite and despondency, and was surely becoming a hypochondriac. He commenced the use of Hamburg Drops and is now well and strong again.

THE Steamer Diana, Captain John Williams, "left this afternoon at 2:30 'clock, for the South having on board the Diana hunting and fishing party. The gentlemen consist of-F. C. Crawford, U. R. Jeffers, E. W. Ross, E. R. Bryant, R. W. Rippetoe, J, F. Gulick. Chauncey Twaddle and Crawlord McKcen.

jyii No Benefit. ^'^Atchinsou Champion. An Indiana newspaper thus writes: Mr. Geo. F. Helderle, of Peru, Ind., says mat he had suffered very much with rheumatism and used many remedies without benefit. He found the desired relief in St. Jacobs Oil. T-T

Pottstewn Dally Ledger:

A Michigan journal relates the following: Amos James* Esq., proprietor of the Huron House, Port Huron, Mich., suffered so bidly with Rheumatism that he was unable to raise his arm for three months. Five bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cured him entirely. 4

MoHfc than sixty thousand of Dr. Pierce's LtvenFads were aold the Hist year of Intro dactiou and since then Its sales have more than trebled. Physiotans and patients apeak highly of It, Mta Dr. Miller, of Washington, depends upon It more largely than any other

Beverai other

remedy he baa ever need, physicians Usment

tns say the same thing. See, adverelsewnere.

ST. LOUIS.

A Bi| Enterprise Projected.

ST. Loots, March 2.—Aeorpontion has been organized here called the St. Louis, New. Orleans and Foreign dispatch Co.' the purpose of which is to forward bulk grain, ail kinds of produce and merchandise direct from St. Louis to Liverpool and other foreign ports. Through bills of lading be given here on all freight destined for Europe. The barge lines between here and New Orleans will be used to convey bulk grain and the Anchor line steamers for the transportation of other freight. Through bills of lading will also be given at European ports on all merchandise destined for St Louis.

B. W. Lewis, formerly President of the St Louis Kansas City and Northern R. is President of the Co. Web M. Samuel, a prominent merchant, is VicePresident. James R. Bull, one of the oldest and most experienced transportation men in the city, is General Manager, and a number of solid business men are in the directory. The company will hwTe officers in New Orleans, Liverpool and several continental cities, and wilt commence operations in a very short time.

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STOCK SALE.

The Combination Sale at Carieo & Gist yesterday.

The combination sale of thoroughbred stock at Carieo & Gist's livery stable took place yesterday. Quite a number of persons from surrounding towns attended. The following is a list ofthe horses sold with the names of the buyers:

Exchequer—dark bay, with 2 white feet, 16 hands high, foaled in

in Kentucky, sired sire of Lucille,

1876, bred

by Exchequer, the

record: 2:19. 1st dam by

rk's Hamoflndi-

Messenger Duroc, he ly Rysdyk's bletonian. Sold to E. Wa anapelis, lor $190.

Fred Ellison—Bay, foaled in 1879, 6ired by Hambletonian Tranby. 1st dam Qille Lupe by Iron Duke 2d dam, Bell, dam of Belmont, by Mambrino Chief 3d dam by Brown's Bellfounder, by Imp. Bellfounder, out of Lady Allport, by Mambrino, sold to E. Warman for $101.

Gray Mare May Flower—Bred in Kentucky 1st dam ky a son of Clay's Tecumseh with a filly colt by her side, sired by Burlington, sold to Chas. St. John for $101.

Gray Mare Alice—Foaled in Kentucky. Pedigiee unknown 15 hands high and is very promising, sold to Samuel Straus, of Rockville, for $120.

Bay Mare, Nettie, foaled in 1875, bred in Kentucky, sired by a son of Alexander's Abdallah, 1st Dam, by Edwin Forest. A remarkable road mare. Sold to Jack Hants, »f Paris for $100.

Black Filley Nettie Allen, foaled, in 1880, sired by Allen Shankln, a son of Ethan Allen. 1st Dam, Nettie, No. 12. Sold to E. Warman for $50.

The following were not sold and will be disposed at private sale: George Logan, Joe Burglar, Sorrel George, Gray Mare Butcher's Girl, Bell Brino, and Lady Preston and Chestnut Stallion Hambletonian Planet.

NDIANAP0LIS LIVE MARKET, •tj-

wemiiotvffiClent l°

trackers and managers was likely to be (Exerts...*. .» 5 25@5 5a irt and Hughes it is said will Prime shippers 5 00@5 s& Commbn to faucy 4 40@4 76

Exper-

aratso, (Ind.) Messenger.

One of the finest kennels in this country, and the purest in the West, in owned by Mr. W. H. Holabird,—*-The Sportsman's Clothier of Valparaiso Indiana. He says: "We use St. Jacobs Oil in our family in preference to all other liniments I have also tried it in my kennel with wounderful results. .,

meet the local

EUTTER—choice,

GGS—firm

16.

POULTRY—hens 8.00

cents per ponnd. DRIED

6 per lb. FEATHERS—prime

per lb. HIDES—green

geese 4.50 turkey 7

FRUIT—apples

3%fpeaches

ri)£to

40 duck 25 eld 15 to 80o

salted 8a3% Kip 10 calf IS per

lb. RAGS—2.25 100

lb.

HAY—918.00per

choice

"I THE PANAMA CANAL, rPARIS. March 2—DeLesseps says the Panama Canal will certainly be finished by 1888 at the estimated cost of 512 million francs. The work will not require more than 8,0G0 to 10,000 workmen, in the most busy portion of work, who will be recruited from the colored population of Columbia and the West Indies.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their April term, for a license to sell less privilege of ivllowing 1 •n my premisos for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold ami drank nre located at No. 82S Main street, on south side in Second Ward in Terra Haute in Harrison tp., Vigo Co.. Ind.

naiunii,

uueir j\prii terui, lur

icense to sell "intoxicating liquors," in ess quantity than a quart at a time. wMhitbe triyflege of allowing ths name to be drank

PETKR FRISZ.""

BLOOD PURIFIER,

CURES DYSPEPSIA,

CVer Comphint, Cotb'nntn, BWwn tack*, fndrgttion, Jauadicm, £e»v Apattfa, Htadaeht, Dizzitm*

Kauua, "n

heartburn, thprmion of Spirit*, Boili, Pimpitt, Skin Di—a*et, Ervp (tons, Foul Brtath, and all Dittos— arising from Impure Blood. tM Hmmbarg Drops mncomonMMbtfM tpMtfuBnjrVsdleiM (UtalDMlmrtiOCeils

lcbMpMtTusl 1 by PntaMi DirictionTaKI

0«b«slaad Himnldl aBotUs. Dirsctionsl bear* tis« fito-aimila siiTimtnra, ind prftmto priv Iristar^staaap of A. T06ELEB 4k CO^ g*tTiko»K. MP, P. 8. A.

OLD AND RELIABLE.

DR. SAKFOBD'S LITIS

INYIOORATOB

is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It Cathartic and Tonic TRY

\,\A

STOCK

STOCK YARDS,March 2.

HOUS—Receipts, 4,440 head nhlpments 8,250 head. There has been no change in the

NEW YORK March,1—Whatever interest was felt in the walking match at the outset is hourly?decrea8ing. This morning the attendence was very slim. There is a growing leeling that the dropping out of ,the leading contestants was due mainly to the fact that the gate money aone. Market steady with light receipt* and consequently the profits both to the

bog market worthy of special note sfnee our last. I he receipts were fair, but the quality aa a rule, are miserable. We qaote: Light packing 6 40@6 55 Mixed packinn Pigs and

last.

Mixed packing 6 80(35 50 las and roughs 4 5006 10 CATTLE—Receipts, 114 head, shipment?,

trad#"

Prime butchers r. 60@4 C6 Common to medium 2 00@3 50 Heavy feeders 3 50@4 25 Stock steens 8 00(§3 50 Bulls. 2 26(33 76 Veals 4 00@5 60 Milch cows 26 00@50 0®

SHEEP—Receipts, none shipmen'g, none. Market firm and unchanged We quote: Good to fancy 4 75a 5^60 Fair to medium 4 40a4"75 Common 4 00a4 25

TERRE. HAUiE MARKETS. The following are the paying prices corrected ytsterd ay: 1 "WHEAT—Fultz 95a97 redJ07a 1 00

CORN—10. OATS—33.

ea*p»

Liver

Invigorator

^•~has been used ir my practico and 1 tlio public, for more years, with rraprececentv1 results. S E O I A S. T.W.SAHF3RD, M.D., 1X1 LUr' WILL TELL YOV ITS kEi'l'TATfCX.

always Cares and never Disappoln The world's great Pain-RolieT^ for Mam and Beast* and reliable.

PITCHER'SCASTORtA ismT Narcotic. Children grow lb upon, Mothers like, and Physl cians recommend CASTORIA It regulates the Bowels, curd Wind Colic, allays Feverishnettf and destroys Worms. «. "S .' It UvM. 1 i.-

UNFERMENTED

MALT BITTERS

TRADE MARK

MALT AND HOPS

DYSPEPSIA.—Dyspepsia

because no digi hfi

Klcrsn Iangnsggs. Oan«

Is the prevail

ing malady 91 aTilind life. It lies at the bottom of one half of our misery. It Is the rock upon which many of our business ventures have split. It clouds the mind, weakens the body, and preys upon the vitality. There is no peqge, no Joy anywhere. estion.

jotvi

Where shall we And

relief from thfi morbid, melancholy misery? Malt Bitters! At once a medicine and food, tbis wonderful nutrient and lnvigorant

Iessnees, Melancholy, and a thousand morbid forms Assumed by Dyspepsia. Malt Bitters are prepared without fermentat on from Canadian Barley Malt and hops, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the •ofc iers, prepared by the Malt and see that every bottle bears the trade mark label, duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as seen in cut.

Malt Bitters me tor aal* by all Druggists

DONT RENT

BUT A HOME IN MICHI8AM.

TO tlO TTM ACRE! it lsnCM|sl mt

HIOHCST REWARD TO FARMIM. These lands area looi distance Wtmmt ofthe

Wl—trrlrirt

Biver. Large amoont saved in

travel aaStraiisportatfon of oops. Desctipttw^apbletinKn|U^ MdOroaa^. Oommisrioner, Grand' Bapkla, Mlcblgaa.

Nothing Venture. Nothing Gait

oalvty.sanRy, no scaling, n& postponement.

Fortune

S I O O O

SBCOHD AMAXD KSTJUORDISAUT KRAWTN^ or THC

'AnHM-fiU hii hliaf"-.

Is conducted for the benefit of Ptxb.

lie Schools ot Frankfort, the Cttplml of state, and which has no connection asy o^or lotteiy la the State of Kentucu and is the only lottery legally authorised. makaa ragtuar monthly, dlstribuUon, pi forming lto functions iiuder a Special Cn*«* ter from tho Legtelatnre ofthe State of Kefr tiitity, and endorsed by the court appealf which has decided tbnt is oniy leMl lottery in the state.

Xit

Sthe

KOOSO

Loaisvilie.Ky^on

IKAJCD

will or cur fet

Thursday March 17tli, 18M,

Louisville, whose names are a sufficient, guarantee that everything will be eouducted on a perfectly fair and honorable basl*.

CAPITAL PRIZE, »100.000, •F U8T OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of 9100,0001s.... 1 Capital Prize of. 50,000 ia..... 1 Capital Prize of 20,000 is.... .1 Orand Prize of 10,000 is.... iX Grand Prize of 10,000 Is.... 4 I^arge Prizes of 5,00u are. 3K Large Prizes of 2,000 are. 20 Larg« Prizes of 1,000 are 60 Prizes of 5W) nre. 100 Prizes of iWOare. 200 Prizes of VOO are. 000 Prizes of 100 are.. 10,000 Prizes of 0 10 are

1100,000 T0,00»

.— 'JO,000 10,000 10,000 20,OM 40,000 ..... 20,000 25,000 :w,ooo 10,000 60,000 100,000

10,009 Prizes... $5^5,000 KXFJLANATION OP AITROXIMATKj.V PRTZ0. The 10,00 frizes ol JlOeach will deter* mined by tlie terminal unit of the number drawing the Capital Prize, For fxmnple. If the number drawing the SlK),ino prise ends with 1, then all the ticlruts wher») the number enus with l,wlll beenti-l nl to $10. If the number ends with thtm .ill those lieke's where the number end* with a, will be entitled to 110, and so on to 0. PRICKS or TiCKirrs—WHOLE TICKETS, $10:

HALVES, $5 FITTIIS,S2 tkntus, Jl. All prizes promptly nald after thedrawinr A list cf prizes will keiit Immediately after the drawing, ami published in the leading papers in whtcu we adveril.se. This drawing will uennin^-take place on the 17th of Murch, 1S81, and the samo scheme, a on the rovided It idav. and if] Saturdaj' preceeding. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN TO

f7tli

iresented mondily, will lake place on the of each succeeding month, provided it does not occur on Suuday. and 1 it does, the-

AGENTS AND CLflW.

Remit money or bank draft in letter or send 1 express. Don't neud registered letter orpostoffice money orders. Orders of five doi lurs and upward can be sent by express at our expense.

For tickets or information send to ,A. W. UAISHIS Ac CO., No, 240 Broadwny, N. Y.

THE BEST OP ALL

TOR

MAN

*4.

LINIMENTS

anb BEAST.

For more than a third of a century thei I Mexican Mnitsif Liaimtnt has been I known to millions all over the world as I [the only safe reliance for the relief ofl accidents and pain. It Is a medloinef above price ana praise—the best of Its I I kind* For evexy form of external pain]

MEXICAN

I Mustang Liniment Is without an equal. I It peaetratcs flesh and muscle to I I the very bone—making the continu-l lance of pain and inflammation hnpos-l I siblo. Its effects upon Human Flesh and I I tbo Brute Creation are equally wonder|ful. The Mexican

MUSTANG

Liniment Is needed by somebody lnl every house. Every day brings news of I Ikesfsnfofsa swfuscslaor burnl subdued, of rhesasOt martyrs re-1 stored, or a vslssMe horse or ox| saved by the healing power of this

LINIMENT

which speedily cures such ailments ofl the HUiLiMFLB&Has I Bhssnatlsm, lw»lllngf. fUffl jlotaBSs« Contracted Hnseles, Barns I and' wealds. €fets» Braises andf Spratnsf Polsonons Bites and

ever*

It hsals

For the Bxon

CBBATKNIit cures

i^Tdi

calls, fpsvta, Thrash# XUngboneJ Old loW| Vail Bvll, Xtlm nponl the light aad eeesy othfr ailment] to wuek

asenpants of thai

Stable and toelr Tard are liable. I The Mstlsan •astaac liniment I .and newt disappoiataj

THE BEST or ALL

LINIMENTS

70S HAH 0B B1AST.

RtadiiMt I Racffatfons! Elocatioat

100

CHOICF SELECTIONS

NOW READY.

SLtPhUadsfphts.

i« «BM th tk« S#r(«f.snl coatatef irxxsKa «r stkM) (Inaitm

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