Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1881 — Page 2

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THE NEW CABINETl

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SHORT TEN 8KBTCHB8 OF THE AT THE HELM.

James Gillc-ipie Blaine, the Premier of the new Administration, is too well known to need mach description. A PenDsvlvanian by birth, he went North instead of West when he struck out in 1he world after his school days, and oltained employment as an editor. He adopted politics as a profession, served term after term in the Maine Legislature, got into Congress, worked up to the Speakership, and, missing his jump for the Presidency, went into the retirement of the Senate chamber for rest and quiet. He is a thick set, stocky man, with bright eyes and a vivacious manner. He is only 51 and full of vim.

Wm. Windom is an Ohio man, and was a county State's attorney there before removing to Minnesota. He is ot the steady, plodding type of men, and altbrough a member ot House from 1859 to 1870, he did not become a noted figure in its debate*. He ha* been in the Senate since 1870, and in that body has made himself widely known by ins attention to the subject of cheap transportation. Massive report?, containing elaborate plans of'internal improvements, to cost hundreds of trillions of dollars, attest his industry in this respect. Windom is a snug, complacent man in expression, broadshouldered and stout in appearance He lias a small dab of beard below the eav on, each cheek, has a double chin, and luoks like a man aware of his dignity.

C'p to this time Robert Lincoln's only distinction iu public life is that he is the sou of his father. He is 38 years old, tall sallow, and tawny bearded, and practices law in Chicago.

W. H. Hunt is 45 year old and a native of South Carolina. He was appointed to to the Court of Claims bench four years ago from Louisiana,where he lived since a %oy. He was an old line Whig, and during the war a steadfast Union man. He was the Republicau candidate for Attorney-General of Louisiana in 1876, and wus one of the Packard Government whom Hayes rewarded, the reward being the Court of Claims bench.

Samuel J. Kirkwood is a Marylander, who went west to grow up wtlh the country. lie held pubfic office in Ohio before going to Iowa, where he has been twice elected Governor. He is serving his second term in the Senate. He is 08 years old, and atypical granger in appearance. lie is an angular, homely, plainly dressed man, and is a warm personal friend of Garfield.

Thomas L. James was born in Madison County, New York. At one time he was a printer on the Madison County Journal. He was also engaged on a newspaper in "Utica. In 18G1 he was appointed an inspector in the New York Custom House, and later was promoted to be weigher. He was also deputy collector of the Third Division for some years, and was a raemtjer of the first Civil Service Board at the Custom House. He was appointed Postmaster by President Grant and took the office on the 1st of April, 1873. Mr. James was reappointed Postmaster by Mr. Hayes in 1877. His term would have expired this month. "VVayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania is a

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olished, eloquent advocate at the bar. is a Cameron man by marriage and an anti-Cameron man in politics. He has a stiff sense ef personal dignity that will not allow him to push into the crowd and light for what lie wants in Cameron style, while at the same time lie has liking enough for the honors to feel angry at seeing them captured by methods he cannot employ. This has made him an opponent of the Camerons in politics. His reputation and services were mostly lccal until he got into national business as a visitipg statesman. He •was at the head of the Louisiana Commission which negotiated tho surrender of the Packard Government.

Pedestrians-

NEW YORK, March 10.—The pedestrians at S) A. M.: Rowell, 272 O Leary, 281' :JVaughn, 293.

NEW YORK. March 10.—A very small audience was in Madison Square garden this morning, when Jlowell leisurely walked down the track dressed in a'business suit and, reaching the press stand, jumped over the scorer's desk and stood among the reporters. This was his first appearance since 11:20 14st night, when he went to bed with the miserable score of 272 miles to his credit. He slept at. the Ashland House all night and said he intends to go out for a stroll. He is saving himself for the Astley belt contest, but will appear every- evening during the week and exhibit his style of traveling for the benefit of the audience. At 12 A. M. the score stood: Rowell, 272: O'Leary 301 Vaughan, 303.

For Falling, Premature Gray Hair Use London Hair Restorer. Insures new growth.

London Hair Restorer, Restores the color. London Hair Restorer. Exquisite -dressing.

London Hair Restorer. The only London Hair Restorer, cleanly and London Hair Restorer.- effectual Hair London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the *1 London Hair Restorer, market.

A toilet luxury entirely free from all obnoxious or unpleasant odor. PHYSICIANS CSK AND RECOMMEND IT. .fa, Some eight years ago my hair com menced falling the top became quite %s#t'« bald, I applied "London Hair Color Re -f". Btoier." My hair not only stopped fal ring, but is now growing finely, and a consider it an invaluable article for re \$tk .storing the hair. J. W. ABEL, M. D.

Druggist, 1324 Beach street, Philadelphia C-& Price 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4 old by Druggists BUXTIN ANMSTRBSO

Terre* Haute.

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WHAT HE WANTS.

GRIKR, the Pennsylvania delegate at Chicago who led off the voting for Gar field, and who, as an original Garfield man, has strong claims, is being pushed for the First Assistant Postm aster-gener-alship by Senators Cameron and Mitchell against Edward McPherson, who is Secretary Blaine's candidate.—Indianapolis Journal.

D'Oyley Carte is in treaty for a new comic opera entitled "Claude Doval." The words will be composed by a French®|B. **:«y

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J. Kind "Ward*, fUaknoim Exchange.) How few realize the power of this subject. How many lives could have been made happier, more hopeful of the future by kind words. The Book says that a soft answer turneth away wrath, or words to that effect, and yet how many fail to recognize its potency and profit by the precept. This is not our abiding home. We seek a different country Soon life's casket will have been shattered and we sent adrift upon the future to test the realities of eternity. How happy will that eternity prove, if we have spoken more kind than harsh words, conferred more favors on life's struggling poor than rebukes, indeed, to the best of our ability, returned good for evil. Parents should speak kindly to their children—children should never, however grevious their complaint, speak otherwise than kindly, affectioatcly, to their parents. In business transactions courteous demeanor should characterize every movement. Landlords should deal kindly with their tenants, merchants to their customers, physicians to their patients, teachers to their pupils—indeed kindness should direct, control and terminate every business engagement. Would to God that the world was governed by this rule of conduct—then, indeed, instead of heart-burnings, feuds, quarrels, estrangements, bloodshed, we should enjoy peace, love and prosperity. Then would we realize that every cloud, however dark mid threatening, had its silver lining, ind love, like a beacon light on some tempestuous coast, guide us safely into the naven of eternal rest. You will not only feel happier for having so spoken, but enjoy the highest of all consolations making others happy around you. Could we live to see Kindness and goodness ruling supremely and universally, then indeed would the welkin again ring with peace and good will, and the millenial dawn of happiness be felt on earth.

The Ship of the Future. [Scientific American.]

After pointing out the great faults and failures of the present style of ocean vessels, a writer in the American Ship avers that the ship of the future shall carry no ballast. If a sailing vessel, her sail area and displacement will be so well balanced that, if the rudder were lost or disabled, the vessel could be guided on her course by her sails. The centre of effort of sails and of gravity of vessel will be adjustable, so as to harmonize with the griping influences of the .lee line of flotation. The ships of the future will be profitable, for they "vill be built for ana under a specific service, on scientific •principles they will be designed, built, 'loaded, and navigated, as they have never been, with direct reference to their equilibrium of stablility, the safety of vessel ana cargo, with the lives of those on board. The rating characterization of vessels will then be determined by an international, or an independent, board the British' Lloyds will have passed away, oni/ to be remembered as a corrupt organization. The material of vessels will be steel for metalic, apd bent timber frames for wooden vessels. Under this new dispensation of geniy*^ ocean, mail, and passenger steamers will be non-sinkable, and make their Alantic trips in six instead of seven and a half days, with a roll angle not exceeding eight degrees. .*,

Future Pmilshment. [Indianapolis Sunday Sentinel.]

The Western Christian Advocate is not pleased with the religious outlook. It says that "the tendency of the times upon which we have fallen is to unsettle everything in the domain of Christain faith. We are tauntingly told that it is folly to suppose that there can be' no advance, no new discoveries of religious truth that to settle down in the faith of our fathers is evidence of intellectual stagnation, and that the spirit of this age of progress is to re-examine the foundations of faith, and renounce many things that have been believed and taught by the church. But making all due allowance for the discoveries of modern research, it is certain that the foundations of Christian faith must remain unshaken. They must be accepted as settled beyond a peradventure and we must rest steadfast and immovable on this doctrine of the resurrection, or man has no basis for hope, and no stimulus to do. Life becomes a barren and empty thing, indescribably dark, if we must perish at death." The "tendency of the times" is not so much in the direction of denying the "resurrection," as it is in denying eternal punishment. Everybody seems anxious to do away with the idea of eternal torture. It is an unpopular doctrine. The majority do not like it, and will continue to antagonize it. Possibly the church could modify its teach* ings somewhat on that subject.*- •*,-

n% Charles Lamb to Yonng Mw.

The waters have gone over me. But out Of the black depths, could I be heard could cry tut to all those who have but set a foot in the perilous flood. Could the youth to whom the flavor of his first wine is delicious as the opening scenes of life, or the entering upon some newly-discovered paradise, look into my desolation, and be made to understand what a dreary thins it is when -a man shall feel himself going down a precipice with open eyes and a passive will—to see his destruction, and have no power to stop it, and yet feel it all the way emanating from himself to see all godliness emptied out of him, and yet not able to forget & time when it was, otherwise to bear upoii him the piteous spectacle of his own ruin—coula he see my fevered eye—feverish with the last night's drinking and feverishly looking for to-night's repetition of the folly could he but feel tne body of the death out of which I cry, hourly with feeble outcry, to be delivered—it were enough

Lake him dash the sparkling beverage le earth in all the pride of its mantling temptation

to mi to the earth in all the pride

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,CONGRESS.

David Davis Declares the Proffered ^^Chairmanship

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Of "Judiciary Committed and Makes a Speech Defining His Position. .-t

SENATE

WAgnraoTOX, March 11.—Edmunds took the oath of office for the new term. The resolution was adapted calling on the Attorney-General lor reports made last session concerning the operations of the United States Marshal and other officials in the western district of Vir ginia.

Pendleton called up a resolution for the formation of the Senate committees. Davis of Ills., declined the chairmanship of the judiciary committee and moved to substitute the name of Garland for the position.

The president nominated the following postmasters: Geo. F. Dick, Bloomington, 111 Orlands H. Merwin, Evanston, Ills Almond 6. Riford, Benton Harbor, Mich Lorenzo J. Warden. Lawrence Ks Thos. P. Hall, Omaha, Neb

The Democratic senators in caucus unanimously agreed to carry out the programme agreed upon for immediate organization of senate committees

The Yice-Presidcnt sustained tho point of order raised by Conkling that a retolu tions for the reorganization of the Senate •ommitteesi not now in order. The ds# cision was appealed from by

Just after the declination of the Judic. iary Committee by Davis, of Illinois, Davis recited the facts connscted with his election in 1877 by the Illinois Legislature and said no man ever entered Congress freer from political committal or personal obligation than did four years ago. I had been identified with the Republican party and still Jock back with pride to its grand achievements. The extreme measures after the war, the excesses incident the civil strife drove.tens of thousands to into the liberal movement of 1872. I found myself in company with Charles F. Adams, Horace Greely, Carl Scliurz, Murat Halstead, Stanley Matthews, R. E. Fenton, John Wentworth, Sam'l. Bowles, Lyman Trumbull, Whitelaw Reid, Leonard Swett and others known to fame, who had been conspicuous Republicans. Some of them have returned to the fold from which they had separated, doubtless prompted by patriotic motives. I have never acted distinctively with the Democratic party and unless its methods are changed and its wisdom is broadened there is little prospect of my revising opinions calmly formed. The country would be materially benefitted by the reconstruction of both parties especially since errors of one seem to perpetuate the power of the other. I have voted on all public measures according to my conviction of right and I propose to continue that course. An honorable recognition of the trust generously confided to my keeping by the Democratic voters in 1877 requires me to sustain the exsting organization of the Senate for which I disclaim all responsibility. Parts of it are neither agreeable to my taste nor to my judgement. In giving this vote it is proper for me to say that whatever may be the result, I accept no honor at the hands of either side. The country needs a rest from sectional strife. The voice of patriotism demands peace and fraternal fellowship of north and south, east and west. Every good citizen should desire the success of' the administration for we all ought to have a common interest in the glory and greatness of the Republic. Measures intended to advance either shall have my cordial support. The President and his Cabinet are entitled to a fair hearing and to be judged impartially by their acts. If they fail to justify public confidence it will be a misfortune which has overtaken other administrations having equally good intentions and prospects. I shall vote for the Jappointment of all those committeas except the Judiciary committee. I wish to retain my old place in the Judiciary committee and although I am thankful to ,my friends 1 must decline the position chairman.

COUNTERFEITERS-

ST. LOUIS, March 10.—A Republican's, Dallas, Texas, special says: Consirerable flurry was created to day among the state and federal officials at the discovery that a band ol counterfeiters had been trailed by detectives from Pennsylvania to Dallas and spurious bills in the denomination of fifty and one hundred dollars on the First and Fourth National Banks of Boston are reported in circulation here. Several days ago it is said $16,000 counterfeit notes of various denominations and on about a dosten differentfbanks have been shipped to this section and had got into the hards of the shovers. The detective asserts that three of the reveil notorious handlers of the queer are in this section and have plates almost perfect in imitation of tho notes ot the banks in this part of Texas and that the rewards for the capture of the seven amount to $17,000. The detective met one of the three men he has-shadowed for 3 months in the suburbs of the city a day or two ago and in attempting to arrest niia was sliehtiy cut in the arm.

IXDICTKD FOR MURDER.

Wm. Shelton Editor

THE TERRE HATjJE WEEKLY GAZETTE^-

the Falls Coun

ty Index published at Marlia ha* been discovered to be under indictment in Mississippi for murder and papers have been forwarded for his arrest. iii^ I

The PedMtrians

XEW YORK, March 11.—At 9 A. M. the score stood: Vaughan, 357 O'Leary, 350. NEW YORK, Maroh 11.—At 12 A. M., the score Vaughan, 364 O'Leary 358

At 3 P. H. the score stood: Vaughan, 372 O'Leary, 367. Vt The Grtad Jury Handles Kin.

ST. LOUIS»March 11.—Notwithstandins the coroner'* j«rv said yesterday that J. ReUly killed A. C. Hatch in self defense, on Wednesday last, he is being held for action by the grand jury, and is now in jail.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN-A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS D. AT NEW OR, LEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12th, 1881.—181st Monthly Drawing. looitana State Lottery Company

This Institution wns regulary Incorporated by the IiQKisiatare of the Stale for £ducational aua charitable purposes la the year 18W 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 81,000,000, to which it has since added a r»serve fund ol over $3-30,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE Nt'MBKR DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on the '-nd Tuesday 11 never seal es or postpone?. Look at the foilowiMg distribution:

CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000. 100,000 tickets at two dollars each., Half ticketa, one dollar.

List of Prizes.

1 Capital Prize ......530,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 6,000 2 Prizes of $,.500 S,000 5 Priitesof 4 |l,000..i..^ 5,000 20 Prizenof 500 10,000 100 Priietfof 100 10,000 200 Prizes of "i) 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10,000 1.000 Prizeso 10 10,00#

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

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:Pendelton.

Hill, of Georgia, Garland and Pennelton agreed that the decision of the vicePresident should be overruled before a vote was taken on the appeal from the decision. But after quite a long discus 6ion the Senate went into executive session-

1,857 Prizes amounting to „.l 10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.

For further information, write clearly giving full addross. Bend orders by express or Registered letter, or money order by mall Addressed only to SI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or Iff. A. DAUPHIN, at

N a. 319 Broadway' New ork. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the rupervieion and management 0/ GENERALS O. T. BEAUREGARD and JU BAL A. EARLY.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS.

DISCOVBBBn OP

LYDIA E. PINKHAIM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

The Positive Cure

Tor all Female Complaints.

This preparation, Ita name slgnlflM, conslitg of Vegetable Properties that are harmless to the moot del•cate Invalid. Upon one trial the merits of this ComQoond will bo recognized, as relief la immediate and *hen its nse is continued, in ninety-nine cases in a hun. trod, a pennAnont cure Is effected,as thousand* will te«ilfy. On account of Its proven merits, It Is to-day resorameaded and prescribed by the best phyatclaas in the country.

It will core entirely the worst form ef falling of tho uterus, Leuoorrhoea, irregular and painful llonstniation, all OrnrianTroubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Floodtngs, all Displacements and the consequent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to the Change of Iifet It will dissolve and expel tumors trom the nternsln an early stag* ot development. Rie tendency to canoe**)* humors thera is checked very iposdlly by Its nsq

In fact it has proved to be tt» greatlet and best retnody that bos ever been discover* id. It permeates every portion of the system, Mid gives aewllfeand vigor. It removes falntnessjlatuloncy, d»itroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness •f the stomach

It cores Bloating, Headaches, Nerrooa Prostration, Oeneral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indirection. That feeling of bearing down, eaaslng pain, jrelgbt and backache, Is always permanently cured by its nse. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act In harmony with the law that governs the emole system.

For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compound unsurpassed.

^yd'ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

prepared at S33 and 835 Western Avenue, Lynn, Moss. tYlce SL00. 013 1ottles for $5.00. Sent by. mail in the :ormof pills, also in the form of Uxenges, on receipt •rforlce, $1.00, per box, for el then Krs. PINKHAM :nely answers all letters of inquiry. 6$nd tot pamphlet. Address as above Mention this paper.

No family should be without LYDIA E. PIXKHA1T •uITER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Biliousness, tul Torpidity of tho Liver. SS cents per box.

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Sold by Bunt in & Armstrong Terre Haute. Richardson & Co., Wholesale Drug gisis, St. Louis.

W E. M. SMITH1,

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Dealer in alt Kind# of

1 bOO BUSHEL8

CHARCOAL

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Store wood and cord wood smithingcoal in the city. Office M5 Main street,near Railway

XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, executors of the last will of Chauncev Hose deceased, will on the 24th day of March, 1881, at the office of M. H. Durham, No 505& Ohio street, In the citv of Terre Haute,sell at private *ale the following described real estate iu the citv of Terre Haute, Vigo county and Slate of Indiana to wit*

Lots Nos. seven (7 and twenty (20) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of that part of section twenty-two (24), township twelve (12) north, of range nine west, which lies between {Seventh street and Eighth street and north of Chestnut street. Also lots Nos. six (6), seven (7) and nineteen (19) In Chaunecy Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash A Erie canal between Main and Poplar streets and east of he former line of said canal, and west of lands of the Evansviiie and Crawfordsville a ad pa

TERMS OF SALK: Lot No. 7, one-third in one year, one-third in two years and onetkiru in three yearK of lot No. 2o, one-third in three years, one-thinl in four years, and one-third in live years: of lots Nos. 6 and 7, in subdivision between Main and Poplar streets, one-third cash, and onethinl in one year and onethird in two years of lot No. 19 in same subdivision, one-fifth cash, one-fifth in one year,.one-tlfth in two years and one-fifth in three years and one-fifth in four years.

All notes for deferred payments to draw Interest from date, and payable annually. FIRMIN NIPPKKT, Vxflonton.

JOSKPU9 COLLETT,

Terre Haute, February 29d, 1881.

2,700 1,300 900

9 Approxlm'n Prizes of $300 200 9 icO

No. Ulf505. Btate of Indiana, county of Vigo in the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1881. Rurus P. Spalding, Edwin D. Dexter

Marnuel Allen, Herbert G. Coffin and Bennett R. Allen, executors of the last will of William 8. Pierson, vs. Mary M. Jewett, James W. Scott, John K. Graff and Robert P. Hcott foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 22nd day of Feb., 1881, it was ordered by tho Qourt that the Clerk notify by publication said Mary M. Jewett, as non-resident defendant or the pendency of this action against her.

Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said court C. C. HOSFOKD MEBKILL N. SMITH,

P. Q. Clerk

£f\ 90 Outfit sent free, to those who wish 1%engage in the most pleasant and pro ^jS^lfitablebusiness known. Everything ^f^new. Capital not required, we will furnish yon everything. 10 a day and upwards is easily made without staying away farm home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men, and young boys and irls make great pay. No one wno Is wiling to work falls to make more money every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a short road to fortune Address H. HALLETT, & Co., Portland Maine.

OTICB TO HEIRS.

OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. ^AvfgoCoNuntyHA' JvigoClrcui.Co^ Notice is hereby given tha Elizabeth Price Administratrix of the estatv of /'ornm Price deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, liis personal property being insufficient to pay his debts ana that said petition will be heard at tha next term of the CIrcuit Court of said County

Attest: THOMAS A. ANDERSON, A.M. BLACK, Clerk, p.p.

HELP

Yourselves by making nnt ey when a golden elm offered, thereby alwayske lng poverty from your dco

Those who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boysand girls to work torus right in their own localities. The busness will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need, free, "o one who engagesfailstomakenioney very rapidly, You can devote your whole time to tne work, or only your spare moments. Full Information {and all. that is needed sent free. Address STINSON A Co., Portland, Maine.

"VTOT1CE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO JM SELL) REAL ESTATE. S

STAV?go^ounty.NA'

Vlgo

Circuit Court

Notice is hereby given that Parmella Sheldon, administratis of the estate of William bheldon deceased has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property being

sufficientto pay his debt's and that said tltion will be heard on the 11th day of March 1881 the same being at the February term of the. Circuit Court of said County 1881

MERRILL N. SMITH. C. C. Vigo Co." PIERCE & HARPER, Attys.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jacob P. Btrole, late cf Vigo County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH L. FOLTZ.

he bea

Administrator.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.

Not'ce is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix de bonis non of the estate of Henry t). Creal, late of Vigo County, deceased, vice Mark A. Creal, resigned.

HANNAH M. CREAL,

Admlnistrix De Bonis Non.

ONE MAN CAN DO THE WORK Of TWO

SAWING* MAClfiNE.

Already tried bjr UMMM*. who pronounce Ir tried br It *ihe M, lUrfctcat, rfartcd, aMi eat, machine ever ofibred." It can be used on the hillside. Operator stands erect whlls working, rrtesll&N. shipped vrspaM. Territory ft" exclusive sals, free. Send Ibt descriptive circular and testimonials. Address

liaUAlTIMt TIMIITS.

J. B. IWaKPAKD A COCIMIBMU. a srtt. Lnta,

O KAIL LARGE CHROMO CARDS, ihe preftteul ft you ever sow, with name 10c NASSAU OARD Co., Nassau, N.'T.

APPLICATld^FOR LICBNSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of OommtMlonersof Vigo County Indiana, at tho Maroh term for a license to sail iritoxicatlng liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of of allowing the same to be drank on my premise* for om year. My plsee of biwlnew and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are Ux*ted at No. 12 north second street between Main and CherTf streets in the Fourth Ward.

WABFORD MADGE.

TARTLING DISCOVERY!

LOOT MANHOOD HUTORIO.

kooi cte. baring tried in vain mqr kam maedyJiae discovered aslnipi*mlfcare,w1ifclt SSwaleend VBMM to htoWKw luguMi,!* dre— J. H. BMEVMLO Ohsttam 8U *.

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Wm BQTSL LDTTEB7 fOSffOED 1. T0APBIL7, 1881

For a Full Drawing.

THE

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

LIST OP PRIZES.

The W11 lard Hotel witb all SAM MS its furniture and fixtures tvivUivQU One residence on Green street 815,000 One residenoo on Qreen street. 15,000 Two cash prizes, each 5,000 10,000 Two cash prizes, each 2,000 4,000 Five cash prises, each l.000_ 5,000 Five cash prizes, each 500 2,500 Fifty cash prizes, each 100 5,000 One hundred cash prizes, each 50 5,000 Five hundred cash prizes, each 20 10,000 One set of bar funlture 1,000 One fine piano 500 One handsome silver tea set 100 400 boxes old Bourbon wnisky,30 14,400 10 baskets Champagne, 85. 850 Five hundred cash prizes, each 10 5,000 400 boxes fine wines, 30 12,000 200 boxes Robertson Co. whisky, 80 «,0C0 400 boxes Havana cigars, 10 4,000 Five hundred cash prizes, each 10 5,000

Amounting to $369,850.

Wholo tickets, $8~Haive8, $1 Quarters, $2

Remittances may be made by bank check, express, postal money order, or registered mail.

Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars saving full Information and for tickets, address

W. C. D. WHIPS,

WLLTIABD NOTEL, LOUISVTTJ.E, KY, Or Louis D. SMITH, 601 Main street, Terre Haute,lnd.

Nothing Venturer Nothing Gain 8afety,surety, no scaling, no postponement A Fortune for $10.00.

SECOND GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING OFTHK

FrwWtrt School Tod Lotej,

Which is conducted for the benefit of Public Schools of Frankfort, the Capl lal of the State, and which has no connection with any other lottery in tha Stat® of Kentucky, and is the only lottery legally authorized to make a regular monthly distribution, performing its (unctions under a Special Cnurter from the Legislature of the State of Kentucky, aud endorsed by the court of appeals which has decided that It is the only legal lottery in tho State. THE SECOND GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING will occur at Louisville, Ky., on

Thursday, March 17th, 1881,

Under the supervision of Col. A. HODGES and Capt. WM. JOHNSON, of Louisville, whose names are a sufficient guarantee that everything will be conducted on a perfectly fair and honorable basis.

CAPITAL PRIZE, 9100,000, *'f LIST OF PRIZES. l'Capital Prize of 8100,0001s 8100,000 1 Capital Prize of 50,000 is 50,000 1 Capital Prize of 20,000 is 20,000 1 Grand Prize of 10,000 Is 10,000 1 Grand Prize of 10,000 is 10,000 4 Large Prizes of 5,000 are 20,000 20 Large Prizes of 2,000 are 40,000 20 Large Prizes of......, 1,000 are... 20,000 50 Prizes of 500 are 25,000 100 Prizes of 800 are 30,000 200 Prizes of 200 are 40,000 600 Prizes of 100 are 60,000 10,000 Prizes of 10 are 100,000

10,999 Prizes...: $525,000 EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES. The 10,00Prizes oi $10 each will be determined by the terminal unit of the number drawing the Capital Prize. For example If the number drawing the 1100,100 prize ends with 1, then all the tickets where tho number enos with 1, will be entitled to $10. 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. PRICES OF TICKETS—W£TOLE TICKETS, $10

HALVES, $5 FIFTHS, $2 TENTHS, $1. All prizes promptly paid after thedrawing A list of prizes will te sent immediately after the drawing, and published In the leading papers in which we advertise. This drawing will certainly take place on the 17th of March, 1881, ana 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 RE GIVEN TO

AGENTS AND CLUIIS.

Remit money or bank draft in letter or send by express. Don't send registered letter or postoftlce money orders. Orders of five dollars and up ward can be sent by express at our expense.

For tickets or information send to A. W. HARRIS & CO., No, 240 Broadway, N. Y.

THE

E E 6 E Sewing Machine

IS THE BEST!

IT SURPASSES ALL IIS WORK MANSUIP.

ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED! I

It* Durability Never Questioned-

.*H Cl^lnt in Appearance.

Tne world challenged to produce Its #qn

W. H. FISK,

rtt

Gen. Agent, sooth Third, between Ohie Walnut.

L. .BfAHTHOLOMEW.

DR3.

v? ,V

Bartholomew & Hall DENTISTS,

L. J. Willien, M. D, 4 on north Beventh dffice Chestnut near

Seventh street.

OFFICE HOVES.

"tfromTtofA. «.and from 2 to4 P. if.

TOU-MTE do.

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