Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1881 — Page 2

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How He 6*1 Sleeping-Car Accommodations by His Resemblance to Anothar Mart. I'OW II- n"ji

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to a Boston Toast.

I am perfectly astounded at the way in which history repeats itself. I find myself situated at this moment exactly and precisely as I was once before, year* ago, to a jot, to a title—to the very hair. There isn't a shade of difference. It is the most astonishing coincidence that ever—but wait. I will tell you the former instance, and then you will see it yourself. Yeara ago I arrived one day at Salamanca, N. Y., eastward bound. Must change cars there and take the sleeper train. There were crowds of pco pie there, and they were swarming into the long sleeper'train and packing it full, and it was a perfect purgatory of rush and confusion and gritting of teeth and soft, sweet, and lowprofanitt•. I asked the youDg man in the ticket office if I could have a sleeping section, and h« answered "No," with a snarl that shriveled me up like burned leather. I went of£ smarting under this insult to m^ dignity, and asked another local official, suplicatingly, if I couldn't have some poor little corner somewhere in a sleeping,-car and he cut me short with a venomous "No. you can't every corner's full. Now don't bother me any more and he turned his back and walked off. My dignity was in a state now which can not be described. I was so TUfiled that—well. I sjud to my companion, "If these people knew who lam they—" but my companion cut me short here and eaid,'"Don't talk such folly. If they did kDOW who you are, do you suppose it •would help yor.r mightiness to a vacancy in a train which has no vacancies in it?" This did not improve my condition any tospiaK of, but just then I observed that the colored porter of a sleeping car had his eye on me. I saw his dark countenance light"up. He whispered to the uniformed conductor, punctuating with nods and jerks toward me, and straightway this conductor came forward, oozing politojiess from every pore aad said: 'Can I be of any service? Will you have a place in the sleeper?''Yes" I said, 'and much obliged, too. Give me anything, anything •will answer.' He said: 'We have nothing left but the big family stateroom, with two berths and a couple of armchairs in it, but it is entirely at your disposal. Here, Tom, take these sachols aboard.'

He touched his hat and we and the colored Tom moved along. I was bursting lo drop iust one little remark to my companion, but I held in and waited. Tom made us comfortable in that sumptuous great apartment and then said, with many bows and affluence of smiles, 'Now is dey anything you want, sah case kin havtjes any thing you wants. It don't make difference what it is.' I said, 'Can I have some hot water and a tumbler at 9 o'clock tonight, blazing hot.' Yon know about the right temperature for a hot Scotch punch,' 'Yes, sah, dat you kin you kin pen cn it I'll get it in myself." "Good! now that lamp is hung too high. Can I have a big coach candle fixed up just at the head of my bed, so that I can read comfortably?" "Yes, sah, you kin. I'll fix her up»myself an' I'll fix her so she'll burn all ni^ht Yes, sah, an' you can jes call for anything you wants, an' dish yet whole railroad'll be turned for you. Dat's so." And he, disappeared. Well, I titled my head, back, hooked my thumbs in my arm-holes, similed a smile on my companion, and said gently. "Well, what do you say now?" My companion was not in "a humor to respond and didn't,. The next moment, that smiling black face was thrust in at the crack of the door and this speech followed: 'Laws bless you, sah, I knowed vou in a minute. I told de conductah so. Laws! I knowed you de minute I sot eyes on you.' 'Is that so, my boy [Handing him a quadruple fee.] Who am I 'Jennui McClellan,' and he disappeared again. My companion said vinegarishly, 'Well, well! what do you say now Right there comes in the marvelous coincidence I mentioned a while ago, viz., I was— speechless and that Is my condition now. Perceive it!"

DOB'S

*-li.

Voyage on an Iceberg Now York Sun.

A little icebergh, risingsome ten feet above the water, was noticed drifting down the bay by some persons standing on the Clifton wharf yesterday. Presently they perceived a white animal running about on the floating ice. Nobody knew what kind of an animal it was, and speculation was rife over it. It was not large enough for a Polar bear—that all had to admit—but nobody thought it could be a less formidable beast than a "sea dog" Thence drifted nearer and neftrer to the shore, and finally grounded and the animal sprang ashore and started for the proup of men. They scattered. Someone got a closer look, and perceived that the animal was a large Spitz dog almost famished and hardly recognizable at a distance. How the dog got on the ice is a mystery, but, from its condition it is believed to have been there several ... :7

Friend S. has a son who is not

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MARK TWAIN.' OLD-TI-AEE MAKKIAGES.

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ly a studious and working boy. The Hylic lome tells of a deplorable apathy on his part Fifteen days ago became home No. 27. "Then you are 27th in your division?" "Yes." "And how many are you in all I. "Twenty-seven." "That is, you 'are the last

of grades which he brings home daift.

A week later the list made him No. 20. "New," said the father "this is to much. How can you be the 29th when there are only 27. "It's very easy," said the boy, "two new ones have-cotne."

A good parson, who had the happy faculty of saying a kind word for everybody in whose behalf one could possibly be said, recently officiated at the funeral of a farmer who was known as the meanest 8and most miserly map in the neighborhood. Instead of execrating the deceased for his extortionate and niggardly habits, this kindly disposed clergyman simply ipoke of him as "the best arithmetician in the countrv." Tnis was surpassed by a ^mild-mannered, kind-feeling man, who, ^attending the funeral of a bad, mean neighbor, felt that he must say something f.auuMtory, and, after looking at the remains for some time, remarked with a sigh. "'Wellj he makes a mighty still corpse."

Means & Son.

^proprietors of the St, Clair House invite all the traveling public to stop at theii house. Nic?, clean rooms, low rates one careful atten .ion.

-'SSSlIllSlllif

,*-* Ancient Formalities Attending thn Tying of the Knptfal Knot. [Brooklyn Eagle.]

In the olden time marriage was surrounded with many difficulties, and required both time and patience to secure its consummation. The following curious document is the form which was used in 1654 to secure a marriage license. It is not adapted to the present age:

To the Right Honorable tbe Lordships the Magistrates of Gravesende— DEAR FRIEXDS: Whereas, on the date of this 10th day of Februarv, 1654, a peticion is presented to the cort hearby, Johannes Van Beeck and the banns (of matrimonie) between him and Marie Varleth, may bee hear registered and bee properly proclaimed, and wee hav understoode that tiie same Johannes Van Beeck ande Marie Varleth had prevusly too this made procklemation of their banns through you re cort at Gravesende wich (under Konciaon) iscontrarie to the stile and customesof our Faderland. Itt is oure requests to voure honorable cort in case such an ockacion should ockur in futur, that wee may bee innformeH kincerneing the same, inn order on ether sydde to preventee all improprietys, which allso wee engaige too doo on our parte spechally iz the praktize and custome off our Faderland that any one shall make three procklemations inn the plaice ware his domercile is, ande then Ee maye bee maryed wereverhee pleases, werein wee ar ande remaine youre right Honorable Lordships' affectionate friend.

ARENT VAN HATTAN.

By order of thee Burgemasters and Sheppens of New Amsterdam. Attest. JACOB KIPP, Sec'y,

Amsterdam in New Netherlands, this 10th day of February, 1654." The old blue laws have been considered harsh, but they acted as a preventive to rash and hasty marriages, and consequently in those days divorces and separation were unknown.

The next step taken by the candidates for matrimony was their appearance before the court. This event in the old manuscripts is recorded as follows:

Casper Varleth and Johannes Van Beeck appeared inn court and praed most earnestly thatt onn thee peticion and remonstrance konserning the marriage between Johannes Van Beeck and Maria Varleth presented to the Burgomasters and Shepens may be disposed off, and in konsequence of the bench note being komplete itt is postponed until Thursda next, soe as inn thee meantime too notifie the other lordships.

Johannes Van Beeck appeared in co^ and requested az before thatt acion maye bee haa onn his peticion, offering furthermore iff thort nesary att the time ande the okacion too be readie too affirm under oathe whatt he stated in his peticion, repeating essentially three conversacions hadd with his excellencie Petrus Stuyvosant."

The subject matter of the petition was important, and could not be nastily pass ed upon. The burgomasters deliberated for three days, and doubtless viewed the subject in every phase and light imaginable. At last they reached a conclusion which can not be better presented than in the precise language of the decision renderea:

B^e the Burgomasters and Sheppena of few Amsterdam—having seen and examined the peticion as presented too our cort, onn the 10th and 16th days of this month, toching the bonds of mat* rimonie between John Van Beeck and Maria Varleth. Tharefore we inquire into,

First—Who from the beginning wafi the institutor of marriage, and also whot the apostles off the Gentiles teached thareon.

Secondly—The proper and attained age of Johannes Van Beeck and Maria Varleth.

Thirdly—Thee consente off the Fath/r ande Mothure off the Dauter. Fourthly—The distance and remotenes between this and oure Faderland, together withe thee calamiters relacion between Holand and England.

Fifthly—The danegur in such case arisienge from long rea ardaction, beweene these two young persons becommge publick blame being attached to the familys onn either sidde.

Our Shurlogans and wise jurists doo say korectly can such mattus, that we must nott commit any lesser sins too avoyed grater ones therefore wee thinke (with due submission) that bye suteable marrage (the apostel inn his epistel to the Heebrues calls the bedd undefiled honurable) both thee lesser ande the rater crimes are prevented.' Tharefor bee Burgomasters and Sheppens off the city of New Amsterdam doe judge thatt the afore sayde younge persons having thare proper ecklisiagtical procklemations with the earlyst opportunitis, and that they folloe it upp with thee bonds of matrimonie immeaiatelie tharafter.

Done at the Stadt House Innn New Amsterdam in Niew Netherlands this 19th February 1654.

ARENT VAN HATTAN, P. L. VANDUGIST,

I1#*'

PLETER WOLFERSON, MARTIN KRIGIER,

i?*r WILH. BEECKMAN, JOSH. P.

R. BITTER.

OLOFF STEVENSEN.

The spelling is certainly original, and suggest the idea that the promoters of the new school who advocate spiling words according to sound derived their system from the style in use in olden timea.

The New York Journal of Commerce estimates that there are at the present time 500,000 tramps in the United States.

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George Herbert said: One goofl moth* er is worth a hundred schoolmasters. In the home she is the lodestone to all hearts, and lodestar to all eyes.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

NOT MUCH.

t./

Chivalric G'entleman Froin a

Col-

Interferes t"1 63 troy a Diabolical Plot in a Chicago Theatre.

CHICAGO, March 3.—At the Grand Opera House last night where the "Voyagers in Southern Seas" is running, an incident occurred which caused considerable surprise and amusement. The play had run along to the point where Jimmie Grant (Miss Rachael Noah) is discovered in the last stages of death. The heavy villian, Burke, (Mr. Jordon) suddenly comes upon the scene and finding little Jimmie in the feeble condition described at once proeecds to hack him up. Burke used a hatchet to accomplish this purpose and just as he had the instrument raised a man was seen to rise in the second circle who

SHOUTED "1I0LTD

TIe words were no sooner uttered than he pulled off his coat and rushed to boxes He climbed over and dropped into the lower box breaking the rail on his descent and making an ugly gash cn his forehead. This accident stopped his progress but an instant. He gathered himself together, leaped upon the stage and seizing the bloodthirsty Burke by.,the throat exclaimed: "Damn you, you shant todch that boy while am here. This aint a square "deal."

Burke tried to say in a Stage whisper, "Its all right get off the itage." "No" exclaimed the brawny man from Colorado, "damn your eyes, I wouldn't trust you."

From astonishment the audience Ihad passed into an uproarous condition THEY LAUGHED, CHEERED AA'D TELLED at the scene, but that did not interfere with the purpose of the chivalrous gentleman from Colorado. He tightened his hold on poor Burke's throat and probably would have finished him had not some stage hands rushed in and with much difficulty dragged him off and thrust him into an alley. On reaching the street he was told that the people on the stage were merely fooling.

He explained that he had fallen asleep and woke up just as little Jimmie was about to be slaughtered and forgetting where he was, in accordance with custom in Colorado, sided with the weakest in the fight.

He apologixed for hi9 conduct and was allowed to take his seat in the theatre again. His appearance was the signal for a burst of applause and when that subsided Burke was allowed to proceed with his hellish plot.

SMALL-POX.

Several Cases in a Bepr Saloon Boarding House

and

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The Proprietor and Doctor Say Nothing Ahout it for Fear it Would Hurt Business.

CHICAGO, March 3.—Some very startling facts have been discovered in regard to aE&loon and boarding house kept by Henry Pickerts, at No. 2105 Archer avenue, and where soma 25 people lived. Jaouaiy 28th Dr. Ellis C. Moore was called upon to attend the sick child of Pickets. The child had smallpox. The Dr. treated it for that disease, as the prescriptions which are now in the hands of the health officers show. The case was not however reported to the health office. On Feb. 6th another child was stricken down with the same disease. The third child took infection four days later and on Feb. 12th his wife succumbed to the same disease.

Dr. Moore was called in to treat the whole family and in no instance was there any report of contagion made to the proper authority. Pickerts did not want it known because it would frighten away his customers and deprive him of thie means of paying his Doctor's bills. Recently One of the boarders was taken and he called in his own Doctor who immediately discovered his patient had smallpox and the thing was reported to the health department.

Children in the house adjoining were also infected with disease and now are in a prearious condition. Dr. Moore on being questioned as to why he did not report the cases as they came under his notice gave as an excuse that he did not know the nature of disease ansl thought that the patients were affected with chicken-pox. It is probably that the arrest of parties implicated in the cases will occur soon.

Ii is hoped that the contagion has not spread any further, but it is not unlikely some men who have been dritfking beer over the counter of Pickert's will feel unwell in a few days, and in fact the position of other boaiders in the hQusc is not an enviable one.

Dr. Moore publishes a card in which he says he has not visited Pickert's house for a "month, and at that time there ^yere no signs of small-pox.'

An Oaly Daughter Cured Consumption.

When death was hourly expected, al remedies having failed, and Dr. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparation which cured his only child of consumption. JHis child is now in this countiy and enjoying the best health He has proved to the world that consumption can be pcetively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this Kecipe free, only asking two three cent* stamps to pay expenses. This Herb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the Stomache, ana will break up a. fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address Craddock Co., 1032 Race St„ Philadelphia, naming this paper.

THIS morning Carico? A Gist shipped ambletonlan Planet to Esocb Worman at Indianapolis At the recent sale Mr. Worl man bought Planet for'eight hundred defers and also Fred Ellison a tery fine harse

L.S.L.

A SPLENDID OrPOR TUMITY TO WIN-A FORTUNE. FIRST GKAND D13TRIBUTION, CLASS C, AT NEW OR, LEANS. TUESDAY. MARCH 8th 1831.—130th Mouthly Drawing.

Louisana State Lottery Company "A

This institution was regnlury incorporated by the Legislature of tlie Btaie for Educational tud charitable purpose** in tbe year 1868 tor the term of 25 yeurs, which contract the inviolable faith of the state is pledged, which pledge hit* beoti renewed by an overwheimjiig popular vole, securing its franchise iu the new constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1870, wilh a capital of 91,OUO,(iOO, to which it bus siiu-o added a reserve fund ol over tsjo.otxi. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBEU DISTttlUmON will take place monthly on the 2nd Tuesday

It never sealesor postpones.

Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL. PRIZE, 530,000. *:s 100,000 tickets at two dollMrseaeh.

Half tickets, one dollar. List of Prizes.

1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 2 Prize* of 5 Prizesof

.830,000 10,000 6,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 .. 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000

r.i. joo 1,000 son 100

,v 20 Prizesof 100 Prizesof ISO Prizesof .TOO Prizesof 1,000 Prizesof

APPROXIMATION L'KIZES.

9 Approxlrn'n Prizes of J300 2,700 9 aw 1,800 "9 900

1,857 Prizes amounting to. 110,400 Responsible corresponding agent* 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 TO. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or XH, A. DAUPHIN, at

No. 319Broadway'NewTark, AU our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under tht supervision und management of GENERALS U. T. BEAUREGARD and JU BALA. EARLY.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.

OF LYNN, MASS.

sLri#' ft '«¥.!"•*-

DISCOVERER OP

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 vt-WCTAW.n fmrwwTwn

The Pogltive Cure

For ail Female Complaints.

this preparation, aa tta name fflgnlflea, conatota of feKetablo Propertlee that are barmlen to tbe moet del' cate invalid. Upon one trial tbe merits of this Com Tount} will be reoognked, aerelief ia Immediate and' •*hen lta oaela continued, in ninety-nine caaea in a hun. (rod, a permanent euro la effected,aa thooaanda will teaiity. On acoount of lta proven merits, it is to-day rosommended and preaoribed by the beat pbyaicians la the oountry.

It will core entirely tbe wont form ef falling of the utenia, I«neorrboBa, irrcgrulax and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian

Troubles, Inflammation and

Ulceration, Floodlnga, all Dlaplaoementa and tbe coojwjuentaplnal weakness, and is eapocially adapted to the Change of life. It will diaaolre and expel tamora from tbe nterns in an early atoare of development. The Sendancy to canear^ia hnmora there ia eheoked very ipeedUy by its nae

In fact it ftaa proved to be the greatjst aad beet ranedy that baa evor been discoverjd. It permeates every portion of the system, and givea Jew lifeandvigor. It removea faintaeaa,flatuleDcy, de* rtroya a^ craving for sttanulanta, and reliavea weakneas ef the Btomach

It c«rea Bloating, Beadachea, Karroo* Prostration, General Debility, Sleepleaaneea, Depression and Indi-,-eation. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, Telgbt and baekache, ia always permanently cured by ,ts use. It will at all times, and under all circnmatanjes, act in harmony with the law that governs the emaleayatem.

For Kidney Comnlainta of eitltlr aez this eompoond cunaorpaaaed. -yd'ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at

S3 and 235 Western 'Avenue, Lynn, Uaaa.

iiice $1.00. L.I .Wtiesfor $5.00. Sent by mail in the (onn of pills, also in the form of Lozenges, on receipt 5? oricc, $1.00, per box, for either. Mrs. FIKKHAM *-oely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamahiet. Address as above Mention this paver.

Ko family should be without LTDIA E. PINKHAJT uIV*EU PILLS. They euro ConXIpatlon. Pilitramrnr. iod Torpidity of the liver. 2S cents per be*.

Sol by Buntin & Armstrong Terre Haute. Richardson & gists, St. Louis.

(Jo,, Wholesale Drag

Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wm tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must uso LYON'S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap articlo always makes the Hair crow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures grayness, remotes dandraff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giring it a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beautify, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon,

ASK loli Dllt'GuI FflosT

n, o, raiips bsows.,

HERBAL REMEDIES

KMMRit

Restorative AsNiinilunt—For the relief r.nd cure of all nervone disease. Acacian tta.l»am—An uufalling remedv in throat and lung com plants.

HI*od Purilier-xt or tne removal of Scrofula and nil Impurities from tbe system Liver In vifrorator—A certain cure for torpidity of the liver and its attendant dis eases.

Herbal Ointment—Invaluable for wounds, bruise*, scrofulous ulcers, sprains, rheumatic affections, Ac.

Renovating Pill*—Trie best pill ever made for biliousdess and constipation. ITlalc IVrn Vermifuge A pleasant and effectual remedy for the removal of worms.

Suppo«»it«rIe4—Will speedily cure the worst cases of internal rum external piles. Woodland Balm—A purely vegetable hair dressing will promote growth of hair and remove all diseases of the scalp.

A full description of these medicines, with numerous testimonials, will le found in our Shakesperean Aliuanoc for 1881, now ready and forwarded

FREE BY MAIL!

to all. who send their address to J. Gibson Brown, No. 21 Grand St. Jersey City, N. J. N. H, Agent* wauled. Send for particulars.

NICHOLS.SHEPARD & CO

Battle Creek, Michigan, xurunoTCBZM or xax OBIT OKHTTZRII

VIBRATOR

THRESHERS,

Traetlon and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. OMdii«Tbtik«lMNT) established atktVtiU. 1848 A A WAS# tl I UnO without change or name,

management, or location, to "bath up" worraiKy givntmaU —J"

STEAM-POWER SEPARATORS and Cenplete SteamU tfi ta o/ mate* Ism qua

Hmk Inetfan Eaglnes and Flala Eoglnei ever seen in the American market of tpocial /eo/uru amd tmprovment* tar 189. together with ntptrior fuaUHetn emttrvo. lion and aiateriaU not dreamed of by other makenu

Four aiaea of Separators, from O to 12 borae capacity,/or Heam or koraspowar. Two mrjea of Monnted" Horpe-Powpra. 7 KAA AAA Feet ef Selected Lamher l)VW|VW (AimUkrMloeUyearsatr-drUdi constantly on hand, from which ia built the comparable wood-work af our machinery.

TRACTION EIMINES

Btrongtt, moti dwrniZe, and efleient ever mads. 8* lOt 18 Horae Power.

Finmnjuii Threahernpn are invited to fnveetteaite tbum^ieinnireinfiic Machlncrv. Circulaj* aent free. Ad-lress

NICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO. Battle Creek, Mlohtgan.

No *12,506. State of Indiana, county of Vigo in tne Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1881. Bernard M.Koopman vs. Robert A.

Allison, Charles H, Smith, Howard L. Johnson, James R. Stone and Charles Stewart, et. al. Be it known that on the 19th day of Feb., 1381, it was ordered by the Court that the» Clerk notify by publication said Robert A Allison, Charles H. Smith, Howard L. Johnson. James R. Stone, Charles Stewart, as non-resident Defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby noti fled of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said Court in the year 1881.

V. MARSHALL, MERRILL N. SMITH Atty. Clerk

wssmiW 1881 Will b# msilad rum lo til and tera'toawnwttlioiil Offering It. It cnuint flvc cl'rwl pl*t»«, «0» •tmot WO Mm. *n4 full d»crlptlun«. prica ami ittrMiiniM lor planting U0 rari^tn of VmUMe and Flower PlanU, HMitltc. InTaloatla all. S^ndlbrH. AdHfHi, p. M. FEKET CO.,

Setroit^KieL

O N E N

BUY A HOME IN MICHIiAN. $5 TO $10 PER ACRE! Wrat Motto! BmCNf*! Ikroagh Center of Isaili, Ileallkr Clinwle RckMta and Cborehea. la lclll(eoi fopnMloa. HICHE8T REWARD TO I^AIlMERO. These lands are a Ion? distance EnMt of the Mississippi Kirer. Large amount saved in travel ana transportation of crop*. Descriptive pamphlet ia English and German.

Addrew w. O. llljfiHABT, Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

•?fTLIAI^JxFrr^™™™™TffB??R?CriFT™

CLIFF & SON, Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler? (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. walnut and Poplar

Nothing Venture. Nothing Gain

Safety, surety, no scaling, no postponement

A Fortune for

Thonday. Under the

SIO.OO.

SECOND ORASD EXTRAORDINAliY DRAVlNtt or THK

Frukftri Suool ftid Loiterj, Which is conducted for the benefit of PubHe Schools of Frankfort, the Capi ml of tflW State, and which has no connection with aay other lettery in the State of Kentucky, and Is the only lottery legally authorized to make a regular monthly distribution, performing its functions under a Special Charter from the Legislature of the Stute of Kentucky, and endorsed by the court of appeals which has decided that it is the only legal lottery In the State. THE 8KCONI ORAXD EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING will occur at Louisville. Ky- on

March 17th, 1881, supervision of Col. A.

HODGES and Capt. WM. JOHNSON, of Louisville, whose names are a sufficient guarantee that everything will lie conducted on a perfectly fair and honorable basis.

CAPITAL PRIZE, ft 100,000, LIST OK PHIZES.

1 Grand Prize of I Grand Prize of 4 Large Prizes of ,v 20 Large Prizes of 20 Large Prizes of 50 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 600 Prizes of JiV", 10,000 Prizes of

10,0001b 10,000

10,0001s 10,000 5,000 are 2,000 are 1,000 are 500 are 300 are

UO.OOO 40,000 20,000 2.1,000 5(),ooo 40,000 (10,000

V00 are 100 are..

10 are 100,000

10,9$ Prizes 8525,000 EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PR1ZBS. The 10,00 Prizes o! $10 each will be determined by the terminal unit of the number drawing the Capital Prize. For example. If the number drawing the 1100,too prize ends with 1, tlieu all the tickets where the number enus with 1, will be entitled to 810. If the number ends with 2, then all those tickets where the number ends with 2, will be entitled to $10, and so on to 0. PRICKS OF TICKETS-WHOLE TICKETS, $10:

HALVES, $5 FIFTHS, $2 TENTHS, |1. All prizes pro mi A.list cf prizes will le sent immediately after the drawing, and

aCt*

npUy paid after thedrawing will oe sent Immediately published in the we advertise. This I certoi ly take place on the 17ln id the same

leading papers in which we advertiser drawing will* of March, 188|,_ ani the same scheme, presented monthly, will take place on the 17th of each succeeding month, provided it does not occur on Sunday, and if it does, the Saturday proceeding. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN TO

AGENTS AND CLUBS.

Remit money or bank draft in letter or send uy express. Don't send registered letter On *ard can lie se at our expense.

dollars and upward can be sent by cxpresn "tour expense. For tickets or information send lo

A. XV. XIARRIS & CO.. No, 240 Broadway, N. Y.

WilUBI HOTEL 10ITE&T POSTPONED

T0APEII7, 1881

For a Full Drawing.

THE

drawing will take place at LOUISsVILLE, KY., under authority ot a special act of the Kentucky Legislature, and will be under the absolute control of disinterested commissioners appointed by the

LIST OF PBIZE8.

Ivrffe

Tne Wulard Hotel with all) ltsffurnltnreand fixtures One residence on Oreen street. $1^ One residence on Green street. 15|000 Two cash prizes, each 6,000 10,000 Two cash prizes, each 2.000 4,000 Five cash prizes, each 1,000 HflOO Five ca«h prizes, each 500 2,500 Fifty cash prizes, each 100 5,000 One hundred casn prizes, each 50 5,ADO Five hundred cash prizes, eaeh 20 10,000 One set of bar funiture 1,000 One fine piano SOO One handsome silver tea set 100 400 boxes old Bourbon wnlsky,36 14,400 10 baskets Champagne, 33.... 850 Five hundied cash prizes, each 10 5,000 400 boxes fine wines, 80 12,000 200 boxes Robertson Co. whisky, 30 6,000 400 boxes Havana cigars, 1Q 4,000 Five hundred cash prizes, each 10 5,000

Amounting to $369,85U.

Whole tickets, $8 Halves, $1 Quarters. $3

Remittances may be made by bank cheok^ express, postal money order, or registered mall.

Responsible agenta wanted at all points. For circulars giving fnll information and for tlcketa, address

Sworn

Terre Haute, Ind.

W Re pairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal In daae as any establishment 1q the state. Ordrrf solicited and punctually attended*o)

W.C.O.WHIPS,

WILLARD nOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY.

Or Louis D. SMITH, 601 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. -t

DR. PIERCE'S

KIDNEY PAD.

A sure, pleasant and speedy remedy for all forms of Diabetes. Prof u*e, Scanty or High Colored tJrinc, litf lamatlon of tne Kidney a. Early Stag e» of Oravcland Brifrnta Disease, Pain in ths Back, ana Weakresa of tne Nervous and Urinary Syateni. Eighty one thousand of these Pods were sold in the first year of their introduction, and their scales reached the enormous number of 225,000 the past year. They are »rorn over the kidneys without inconvenience, and cure quickly and permanently. Six thousand certificates of cure, many of thf sworn affidavits, in possession of the proprietors. It has cured when all other remedies have failed. For sale atS1.00 each by the leading druggist In every town in the United State* and Canada. Cheapest specific remedy In the world.

DR. PIERCE'S I E A

PRICE tl.OO.

Positively and permanently every formot FKVBR AND AGUE, DUMB AGUE, BILIOUSNB88, JAUNDICB, BY8PBPSIA, FATTY, TOKRID OB INACTIVE LIVKR, Infx-AMATIOJ* A5D ALFLA DKRA?rOKMKKT8 OF THK LLVU, STOMACH AND BLOOD. Worn without Inconvenience does away with all nauseous medicines. Highest testimonials from peo-

leof all classes habits and- vocations— affidavits by the hundred. Dr. Pierce's Liver Pad has cured hundreds of cases giveh up by physicians as incurable^ There were 180,000thousand sold last year# Nothing in the history of specific medleine has ever equalled It.—Always helps nearly always cures. Cheap, speedy, effective. For sale Ht 11.90 each, by th« leading druggist in ever" town In the United States and Canada. If your druggist does not keep DIV Pierce's Pads, sea done dollar in a registered., lettertothePiKRCEPAD. Co., Chicago, III., and reeeive one by return of inail. Fer sale only by GROVER A LOWERY.

ANTON MEYER'S

Layer Beer Brewery,

THE LARGEST IS THE STATK

The beer is unexcelled for purity and exoellencew

Supplied in kegs of all sizes to the trade nd fam ilies.

Brawiog every day the year round, without intermission..

CAN'T BE BEAT.

r, *\jy.

1',