Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1881 — Page 2

THE CHINES#NAY*:

1

Haw It Comes That an Amerieaa is to a I

From the Washington Post.

During Commodore Shufeldt's cruise in the Tfcondero«ra, around the -world, he had an audience with Lin Chang, the Viceroy of China, and- was then off&M the command ot the Chinese navy, that government being desirous of reorganizing its modern, and especially A men* can, principles. The offer was a flattering one, but Commodore Sliufeldt, being then on government duty, could not accept. He gave the matter serious consideration, and upon his return to this coilntry decided to accept the position. He was aided to this determination by Secretory Bluipe, who was heartily in favor of accepting the proposition, believing that it wou'd have «om« ftffect ID breaking tip England's supremacy in the cast. Tlic order attaching the Commodore the legation at Pekin was made that his expenses cotflu be paid by the government. Hie salary attached to Commodore Shufeldt's new position is $30,000 a year. He will leave Washington in time to reach Saa Francisco on the 10th of May, on which date the steamer sails lor Tokio. The Commodore expects to be abienf about 'a year and a half. The selection of any American, and particularly of Commodore Shufeldt, by the Chinese government is a matter of eongratulatiou, and in naval circles especially is regarded with no small decree of pleasure. From what can be learned, it appears that the whole matter was quite an affair of stale. England for a long time has been endeavoring to obtain control of the Chinese navy. The government of the latter country, however, was aware that England and Russia were the two great powers struggling for supremacy in the cast. It wa9 atraid, naturally that its navy in England's hands would be used for the latters advancement, and perhaps as an aid in its fight far power against llussia. It therefore looked for some one who would not be interested on cither side. There were no Frenchmen1 of any naval Ability to be had, and the arrival of Commodore Shufeldt, at China, -was most opportune for that government. He is in appcirancs a man exactly calcu* lat*d to win favor in the eyes of a Chinaman, being of magniticcut physique, sturdy common sense, and foremost anion' the naval officers of the nation.

Venus in Her Glory.

Venus attained her greatest brilliancy last .Sunday. For a week or two she has glowed in the evening sky with a jlicht brilliant enough to casta shadow. .JV.'good'eye can now detect the planet at (noonday. Its beauty as a telescopic object increases daily, as the crescent that it "present?grows larger and narrower. It •is related that Theodore Parker, when a "boy, perceived the crescent shape of

Venus without a telescope in the pure air of New England. Other instances are known of the crescent having been seen with tho unassisted eye, but they are as rare as the cases in which Jupiter's inoons have been perceived without optioal aid. More than 100 years ago the llcv. Dr. Miles, an Englishman, had •.such a view of Venus as uo other asUronsmer has ever been fortunate enough to obtain. While viewing the planet -with a telescope of moderate power, a red curtain of auroral, light spread upward from the noith and covered the field ot view. The effect was magical. The disk of tho planet, which almost defies the scrutiny of the finest telescopes on account of its dftizling brilliancy, shone for a liltle time with a mild and steady light, which revealed the outlines of mountainous regions and plains or oceans that ordinarily are seen only by glimpses and indistinctly through the glareTof the planet's atmosphere.

Ul 1

Astronomers trill, rid doubt, improve this opportunity to look for the supposititious moon of Venus. Most astronomers class Venua's moon with tho mythical lit tie moon that some have supposed to be revolving about the earth only some 4,000 or 5.000 miles distant, but which is sq small and so swift in its motion that we cannot see it. Some, astronomers, however, maintain that Venus has a moon, and an American observer a few years ago stoutly asserted that he had tL good -view of it

1{S5WsSt

I II

The Irrepressible Confllot. a Wasliington Correspondence. Prom the nomination at Chicago down -to the nomination of the Collector, the. hand of Blaine isplainly visible at evpry stacc. The name of Robertson is something more than a direct challenge to Conkling, for itiKrtilies him in the. plainest terms that his influence with this Administration will be no greater than it was with its predecessor, when Hayes refused to appoint Piatt Postmaster General With id the first three wefcksthtf lines are drawn,'and the ancient qtlaitel between Blaine and Conkling is leVivtW with embittered intensity. Blaine has the power knd he has the audacity to use it. He m^ans to crash Conkling, and lie begins the ^orit ,in the New York Cus «torn House, liie Senator's friends give out that the nomination mar be Withdrawn and good relations be thus restored.

But they can harrfly expect a sdfrehder that would disgrace those concerned in it mmm"

11EMARKABLE CURE Br DR dWAYNXS COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD -CHERRY.

BUNTIN ARMS** IONO. Terre Haute

Faym Thursday's daijy: I Deputy Sheriff Stepp and H. *03eman hate returned frotnlrulifmapolis.

F. F. Farris, Jr. has been called to Washington, Ind. by the illness of his fatliEfl

A I). Perry, tiaveling passenger agent of t&e Chicago and Alton Ry. was in town to-day.

F. BL Locke and wife And Hon. H. H. Boudinot o^ this city wgrf\ju^nd anapolis yesterday.

Dr. J. Crozier, of Clinton, came down to this city to day, the first time since breaking his arm.

Dr. Peyton has removed his office and residence to 214 north Sixth street, his former property. rj'aT/wati

Mrs. 3Iattie McCracken, of Mound Citv, 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Tutt. on north Ninth street. vl**

Mr. John McKenzie, who has been visiting hio parents in the city, returned to his home in Harmony, Ind., yesterday.

Misses Katie Reeves and Eunice Whitehouse, are in the city, the guests of Hon. W. W. Curry and family No 154 Bellefountain St —(Indianapolis Journal.

Mr. Jno. H. Freemont, the Main street cigar dealer, is having a new white marble front put in his building, the former Walhalla occupied by Herman Weber.

Adam Fortpaugh has up to date received 1,130 photographs from yeung ladies all over the country who desire that $10,000 prize offered for the most beautiful woman. Thus far a Terre Haute lady heads tbe list. .Cult '**ryfc From Friday's Daily.

S. 8. Collctt, of Newport, was^ at the Terre Haute House yesterday

Mr. R. Smith is home from college at Green castle, enjoying his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith.

Senator ah one referred to Senator Voorhees in his set speech the other daj as "the Senator, who, it ia said, coulc make the waters of the Wabash roll back ward by the powers of his oratory."

Kleiser & Kleiser, the lawyers, are moving up stairs over their present location. They have taken the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Richardson. Justice Schomehl hat also .moved up stair*.

Rev. G. W. Sweengj^^paStor of tbe Christian church, is confined to his room with a troublesome case of inflammatory rheumatism. He is suffering a good deal but hopes are entertaine^, .that he will be out in a few days.

Frank Cluggage, former partner of the late Owen TuTler and a heavy mail contractor in the mountain region of the far West has been in the city for several days past. He left last night for Ohio to visit some relatives and look after some property interests he has there.

CINCINNATI.

gincinnati&

er and ticket agent of the Pittibufg, St Louis railway, with office at Columbus, has been appointed General Agent of the same Company's office at Cincinnati. The order takes effect April 1st. 't ri k,*

THE-CIJFCIWNATI SOUTHKP^ The Directors of the Cincinnati Southern Railway Company have called a meeting of the stockholders f6r May 8rd to rote On a proposition to increase the Capital stock from 2 to 5 millions. This company are at present operating the Cincsnna&i Southern road and the proposed increase is probably to place them in a position to take a permanent lease.

a

rarerws

*(u

A New Use for Cork.

Th& want has long been felt for a floor covering combining the durability and comfort of a carpet, with theclaanNhess of oil-cloth. Thi9 desirable end is obtained in (he patent LINOLBTJM, and, being composed of cork, is never cold' under Ibot. The goods are made in a variety of handsome pattern?, suitable for every part of a dwelling house, aa well as stores, offices, etc. See that the wonl 'lLWoLKUM" is on the back of every square yardx This is the only genuine article. Kept by all carpebdealers jf.v if mm* r*

Take More Next Time-

et-

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I- AFTER AN ELAPSE OP 85 TEARS. We havjf received a letter from Naom Wilcox, Angola, N. Y-, who was cured of Catarrh Consumption by 'Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry." This is convincing proof cf the permanency of cures affected by this valuable remedy. For Worrying «tus^i throat, breast, or lung trouble, tightness -of the chest asthma and other evils which undermine the strongest constitutions, we know of no better and pleasant remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry. Price 35 cents and $1 a bottle, or six bottles $5. The Jar£» sise is the most ecconomical. .Sold the leading drug stores. "SwOTtie* Pills" are the best tor the liver, biliousness, and 40 ward eff chills and fever. Try them

'ill I

PERSONAL-^

Constable "Doc" Burns is tallied off as a Democratic candidate for city Marshal Misses Fannie Thompson aolXucy Brokaw are spending vacation at Clinton Ind.

print

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:'£KVif iWi tilt yda ilT 1 f^ j. „*iJT ii) man ix-

CINCINNATI, March 31 -^-Col. Wm. O'iirien, for along time general passen-

3

igo county TeuiperanCeJcoifven-

tion will meet on Monday, April 4, at 2 and continue in sesnonin the eveM. nyig at 7 -.80. This convention is considered aa important one to the temperance interest, when taken in connection with the Stale Temperance convention /blue ribbon) and the Grand Council or the State (all organizations), which'will meet in Indianapolis April 6th and 7th, at which time temperance legftltfion will be considered. .v..

Death ef a ValMble Ball.

PABIS, KY., March 31.—A serious loss to Thomas & Smith, the welt known Shoit-born breeders and raisers, was the death of the noted premium baft, Airirle Thorndale. He has taken 43 premiums, never suffered defeat, and netted to his owners $3,800 in premiums. «n

V- -I"- .. ...JW "V R«|nM :m. NASHVILLE, April 1.—Tlw Senate rejected the House bill to settle* thedebt at 100 cents on the dollar, 8 per cent, bonds, by a rote standing, ayes 18, noes IB.

S t* .'

THE TERRE JJAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A. RQBERtSON'S N&MINATICN

CXMTKI.BSG'8 I^ftESl'lDTlOlblS Td THE SEW LWMSX^L-BE,

SpoStatilD the Commercial. NE

W TORKCincinnati

March 30.—Conkling sent

word to Albany that the resolutions unana^sed brtfreT^gtelaturc Indorsing Robertson uiustbe rescinded. Last night a 'mdfton to reconsider was made1 jprl rarrjfeilJjUhft.

An Albany dispatch, which the Tribune will print to-

Sharpe held a Conkling men of the Assembly this evening in relation to life "resolution passed by the Assemb^ls^ Friday,

requesting United States firm the

resolution Assembly. A mistaken prevailed to-day tbat it, w^u rescinded last night uf

!/Hb?"" jyseihbly,

but

it was merely put in a°p£SRio6't1rv- be rescinded- It'was necessary, ac^oraing to the rules of the Assembly, to give notice of tlie intention to reconsider a resolution within three days after its passa^ This notice was accordingly given by Mr, Call6nau last night, when he movetl to reconsider the resolution, and that the motion do lie upon the table. The reso lutioii was not rescinded it is in as full force to-day as when passed. Many members voted for Callenan's motion who favored Robertson's confirmation, and wjll vote against the proposed rescinding of the lesolution. One menciber said last night, iu voting for the motion, that li vote must not be construed as a wte against Senator Robertson's confirmation by the United States Senate. The motion made by Mr. Callenan received favor from the men who say that a snap vote bad been taken on Friday. TLey are willing that a deliberate vote be taken. Such a deliberate vote Speaker Sharpe and extreme Conkling men are determined to force. At a conference tonight they resolved to' make an attemps to rescind the resolution to-morrow. The rescinding of the resolution will be resisted naturally by Senator Robertson'frieBds, and a debate of considerable viru lence is anticipated, —j-fT rfjirt-'*-,

HAILR0AD ACCIDENT,

I I AI I.'J )i A PATSKNOEK TUAIN WKECKED ON THE "WABASH—MANY IN.TCIIED IN A COLLISION

ON THE UOCIV ISLAND,"

TOLEDO, O., March 31.—The Atlantic express bound eastward on the Wabash, St. Louij and Pacific Railway, was thrown ft om the track at Col ton, twenty miles west of this city, at 10 o'clock last night, by a defective switch. The engine'passed safely over, but the balance of the traih was ditched. Several persons ^re reported injured, but the extent of their injuries or their names can not be ascertained to night. The train was rucrfaing at thirty miles an hour at the time of the accident. ••.

FURTHER PAHNCCLAKS.

TOLEDO, March 31.—The seriously injured by the accident to the Atlantic Express train at Colton stafion on the Wabaih railway last night are as follows: E. H. Ray mans, Toledo, severe shock and contusion about the head f- Dolsch musical director of thd Rite-Sing treu_ right leg broken, cut and contusion about the neck and scalp John Remedi, a Hungarian, right'leg .fractured and badly burned from contact witli the stove Milton Wilder, of New York, City, cut about the head Blank Mathias, Ottawa, Mich cut about the bead and face. The baggageman and Express Messenger were seriously injured. Their nhmes ate fcot given. The train was thrown from the track by a defective switch and collided with a freight train standing on the' side track. Most of those injured were in the smokipg car which was' completely wrecked, fv

ft

life,

1

THE COI-TFELON oi THE RTKFK ISLAND. COUNCIL BLUFIS, March, 31.—A special to the Nonpareil gives the particulars of a serious accident on the Rock Island Road, near Walnut, this county. A construction train collided with a freight train west-bound, demolishing the cars of the construction train, including the, caboose. In tlie latter were about twenty five employes, all of whom were more or less injured! and Several probably fatally, the latter including' ttenry Johnson. Theodore Chapman, the engineer of the construction train J*Yank Rakestraw, the engineer of the freight tfaU Fred Sanke, Mike Dailey, John Drapler, John Sharp, H. Ballet and Sam Perry. The aceident was the result pf the failure of an*operatar to place the signal for t^ife freight to stop at Walnut.

CANCEROUS AFFEjTXQNS r.( of the mouth may use of 80?0D0I?T. l*i^move the cause, and restore the^ mouth and te^tb |o beauty andi beaitlv?a?t in*trfes none» and cures all. Ifc, is jno&4 plea,-do &|A*a^jnd s^MerratitS..^ ygood look^.

be speedily cured «J)y T. It nefex foiled^ to

SPAIJDINO'S GIIUE-LIKE THESHLBJ.AF .Ne* sus, caunqtbe pulled oft« ti L. ft M: I.:.'

Orien Miller, a colored man aged S3 and anntarried, took a dose Of arsenic yestertfhy ev^hirg with the intention of committing suicide. The dose was not a«ge enough to effect him. He is Jiving It seeing strange that any o^e will suffe on notth Second street, and unwturned from the ihany derangement brought on love is' understood to have prompted fhe by an Impure conditM®- of. the blood,

Ifeftrth Mdrappkieis.

1

.hi

whenSbOtili's Blood and Liver, Syrup

will restore perfect health to the physical OManfcatibn. ia indeed- JU A*rengtl: enmg syrup, pleasant fpte# proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually^ curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous* disorders and Debility. It correct^ indigfestiop. JIt makes theiold feel voun^ «Qid The young'

feel gay and will invambfy drive oftt of the system the many flesh in heir to. A ove to ytou its merits ih for it acts like a charm, especially en the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having- a tendency to lronen the natural vigorel the tbrain and nervous system.

ills that human

BAKER'S Pain Panacea cures pain in Man and Beast. For usa externalljr and internally,

Dr. Rogers Vegetable Worn Syrup in stantly destroys worms and removes the Ejecretirmsi #hich cause them'.

AT

T.theiblue birds have gone South chirping their indignation at th# nbter» Auea by l^hich they, were. seduced into cconing this way

Jt4.

*.

•*z Oat Fay *r»

COIXMTOS, O., March 31 AttorneyGeneral NaSh to-day rendered a decision informing the Stale Auditor tliat he did not ctejm it wise for him to pay over to the truijWes of the Ohio University at" Athens $30,000 in accordance with a law passed neo^lv by the General Assembly until the Supreme Court had passed

said act.

-mfwrflry* fat* Speaker cfcte«Bc4 ^witli leading

"t

A Card to tti9 Rearers ofthe "gaieffe.

Design ingperpqps with a view to laluring my Misinesis,' Have"'- brth circulating the report that I had or would go out of business this spring, and in one instance at least, stated to a farmer that ow

ling United States Senatifrs .to con- mywaMfanty's jvere ^rorthlpss. I no Le nomination of Jtobertsmu This say by way of rtfufirfg1 tire* Same fhirt ion now lies on the table of the have been engaged in the sale bf'farm ic injpression throughout the

1

engaged in the sale bTfarm im­

plements, wagons, and other articles conState tinuously for thirteen years past at Sulliv&n,.Ifld.. and in.Terre Ilaute, andean iirobaoh' show the'natoes of more^ fartfrers on my book than any de&ler ih^Terre

Haute, not one of whom will .say -my warranty's have not always been fulfilled on every article sold. I am now bringing te this city a larger stock of first class goods, embracing plows, cultivators, reapers, binders, wagons, spring wagons Buigiesand Phartons, all of which I will seH on their merits and fully warrant, hoping to gain the trade pfTarmers, and others by giving them better value for their money than tliey can get, elsewhere, without ridiculing or misrepresenting the goods of tny competitors in trade. Please call and see me readers of the GAZETTE and I will try to deserve your patronage. »*.i Veiy respectfully,

I C. A. POWEB,

104 and 106 Main st. near cor. First, tK: »i-* r-' Terre Haute, Ind.

STRANGE as it may seem, probably not one person in ten knows that the city of New'Orleans is on the East and not tue West bank of the Mississippi river. Four-fifth8 ofthe persons who read this item will declare this plain statement of a geographical fact to ue "another newspaper lie." ••r—r

PROMINENT Democrat* are of the opinion that Col. Cookerly is the strongest man for 'the Mayoralty. He woulft poll a big vote and draw from all parties.

uT

ce Wise and Happy^4V If you will stop all your extravagant and wropg tions on doctoring yourself and families with expensive doctors or humbug cure«alls, that do harm always, and use only, nature's simple remedies for all your ailments—you will be wise, well ana happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters— rely op it. See another column.—Prts*. ,j -Jiij r.v. Defeated.

BOSTON, April 1.—The House of Representatives yesterday struck out of the'prohibitory bill the section referring it to the people and thon defeated the bill itself

TRIM the trees.

jiipiD vol play marbles when you were a boy

ENDORSED by the people as a safe, reliable, harmless and cheap remedy. Dr. •Bu U's Cough Syrup. •_• -.

FarrStfd and Pierson are still laying in jail awaiting trial.

TERRE HAUTE is the 76th city in population in the United States. There's nothing like being connected with centennial grandeur. J'-? r-o

BE wise in time and prooure D|. BuUfo Cough Syrup, which alWays cures Coughs and Colds, and preventr^consumption. Price 25 cents a bottle.

SOMK ftw Tobins are in town, but it is observed that they all havo red flannel at their throats, and their companions in misery among the feathered songsters are very blue birds indeed. Thie in no joking matter. ?sj

THH roughest April tool joke is tliat of Old ftdbabilities in trying to palm off (his execrable combination of sleet and stidw ana cold as spring weather.

THE City Treasurer is fully prepared for a rtfsb." He has all llie tax receipts filled out with the exception of the date abd signiturp. iVi

J, jgr.a- -jiff 1 Death of Chat. Overpecfc. CUas.'OverpeelC, a well known farmer of Qitfc Creek township, and son of Joseph Overpeck, died yesterday with the measles. Two of hu brothers' are dangerously ill with the same disease. Ti^dece^sed was about 25 years old.

1U Action it Sure and Ufa. The celebrated rfem^dy Kidaey-WoA can nowbe obtained i^i fhe usual dry vecetaMe form, orliqrftd fbrjn. is put ia the latter way for the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prtpaH it It will be foubd very concentrated and will-act with eqtiar efflciency ia either due. Be sure and. read the new advertisement foj ^^i^ulsri.—

I-':

A Littls Giant

Sev'i Obt through this State a. short time

*8 new. It will also accomplish its work on copper, tin, pewter. Zinc or iron. The "Little Giant Silver Plating" will be sent by mail, one box for 25 cents, dr by express, 12 boxes for $1.50. Addrese Miller & McCormick, Beverly. ,, 1

LadiM, WflTwiikti alk That old worn out silverware y» have laid away as unfit for use can made as food as new^ in twenty aunnts by nsint we "Littte Oieot Silver Plating wld oiuy by the manwftetuieiB, Miller A McOormicl^ Beverly, Ohio. Price, S8 cents per bo*.

OuiciD»am,0. Ft "Vfayne, Ind-, Pierr, a dry Signment nominal..

April 1-1

mm of Interest Every |iHan, woma and Child. Is YOUR BLOOD IMPURE and loaded WIUI pOiW UI»WUtlli»t Is YOUR LIKK STRKWOTH oozing oat are? th Itching, scaly

Uutwgk »n iacinb^'Qtnror sore I mot a siawsnna wit and scrofulous humors? fa www eom nmom

sightly eruptions or blemishes Youii HAIK thin, Uteless and rapidly falling dut and scalp covered with scales

Is THE SKI- on yoar hands rough, red, cracked or bleeding? Is YOUR CHILB avowing up with scrofulas humors bursting from every pore?

Is BABvnftlcted with scald head or any scalp or skin humor? 7.?«o, Hhen no human sgehcy t*in so speedily, permanently and economically dense the blood, clear tbe complexion and skin, restok-e the halt and cure every species of itching, sca!y and scrofulous humors of the skin, »caiR aad blood, as the Crrici'iu HnfJ&UM, consisting of 1. Ct TiCAKA, the'xreat Skin Cure, a Medicinal Jelly, m-rests disease, Allays lrHmmrnatlon, itching and irritation, heals Ulcers and Sores, eats away. Dead Skw and Flesh and restores the Hair when destroyed Soaty humors and Biood Polsons-J^Pnee cents. Lartfe boxes fl.oe. 2. CUTICUKA JCKDICI-VAI. TO!LXT MOAJ, an exquisite Toilet, Bath and ursery Sanative, fragrant with delicious flowers BFLOTFR and healing balsams, softens, heala, refreshes and beautifies the Complexion and SkinPrice 25 cents. Prepared for shaving, .15 cents. 3. ^erictmA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifior, oleanses the Blood tii rough the Liver, Kidneys, Bow els and Skin, ana eradicates eVery trace of Scrofulus Humors or Hereditary Blood Poisons. PrieeVl.OO.

TheCUTlcUKAftnd CrTicUKA »0AP externally and the Culture Ilesolveut intamally will positively cure every species of Ha. mor, frtfm a common Pimple tb Scrofula.

INQUIRB ABOUT THKH at your druggist's. Right here in this town you may find evidence of their wonderful cures.

SEND STAMP for "illustrated treatise on the Skin," containing the most remarkable testimonials ever recorded in the annals of medical practice.

CirrrcFRA REMEDIES are prepared by WE1&K& A POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, 300 Washington St., Boston. Mass., mrctmccBA REMEDIES mailed free to any address on reeelpt of prloe.

ftitmUT BL000 PRODUCER, jia Strenftli Creator xl AND HEALTH RESTORER

1

trNPERMKNTED HALT, HOPS, CALISAYA and IRON. No laedlolne Ukelt for the blood brain, nerves and lung^. New life for functions weakened by disease, debility and dissipation. Positive cure fol» malaria, liver,kldaey and urinar.^ffl^^^^tf| lers. Warranted the purest, mlcal and best medicine .called "bitters." Bold everywhere. MALT BITTEKS Co., BOSTON, MASS.

oQUJwy

ii ii

SPRING bonnets are ripening.

Moseoonunuena an^ powerful elaqtrical action obtaraed fwto Collin's Voltaic Electric Plaster* ttian any S2 bat'erj' mode, They are UAi' VIJ lUitMVl *. 14V (11 O

tun#

in the mud

4

a speedy and qanstobucn lor neMl and. weeks ness ofthe Jungs, liver, kidneys, auduriuai? organs, rneumatisto,1 heura female

eria,

weakness, nervous puins and weak­

nesses, malaria, and fever and aghe. Price 25 ednts, sold everywhere... W^aKsAjVrraa.BosiTON.AfjMiSi,

.SL

A SPLENpiDtPPORTHHIf TO IVIlf.A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DI6TRI BUTION, CLA8S D, AT HEW OR, CLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13^, 1881.—131St Monthly Drawing." j:/

Lotuaana State lottery Co^np^iy IhMlnktltatlon was regnlary iao^rporated

Sonal

ir tbe LeglHlatnre ot the State lor Edncaana charitable purposes fn the year 1868 for the term of ia yiars^ to Wilfehr OMtvaet the Inviolable faith of the state Is d. which pledge has been renewed by irifhelmlng popular vote, securing Its ilse ln the new eonstltunOn adopted iberacl,A. D.i 1879, with a eapltul of SljOOO^OO, to which it has since added a serve fund ol over $350,060. rrs CfRAXD BrNGLK NUMBER DISTKlBCtTOir will take place monthly on the 3ndTuesday

jed

an ove franchise lnt December2U, A.

It never scales or postpones* f.'it

Lo^lLat the following distribution: A I A I E 100,000 tickets attwo dollars each.

HaUK»^°'i,r!

"r I -Capital Prire.... 5/» ^^J-FMseaoC 92, JfffiSVfcszz

Prtzesof leo.^. io,ooX "t Prlcesof. 79

WUlbe»!|WKor furt orlMMtstArtd letter, or money •|di3a»d only to Wf i. llinhhlfi ffewlfrlifihi, ^muAjmAVUpiffM ««, 9 lflirsa4WBy»*«#l «rK.

}er lnformaUon^ wrlte eteAriff

AMour thKoxA KttrtxmXnttry Dra***# art mMer tqperviittm and maaaffetkei SKFLU^U. T. BEATTREOARD AMD FTS BAL A. EARLY.'

.H. HALT.. L. H- BAKTHOIOXKW

r, .f»r

tRS.

j.h

T*me*8tor

$»,000j

-.'H

Bartholomew & Hall }s '$ 1 •'•J.

DENTISTS.

U.

,1

S, I

8BSX Main street*.

jesnsf™*

aabennina* raovmiom, 1 CAxarnD ooona, ere. TOmACCO,

lioxn m/atb

OP ALL

{UiNIMENTSI

XAS AUB BiilT.

For more than a third ofaoent rthel

,-Jthei ^the^erof

above priee and praise—41M klai. For every form of external pain

MEXICAN

Muatang Liniment la wlttioot an eoael. I It peMiratea leih aad mvscle Sol «ke »w| hsi making the oonUnu-[ anea ef pain and inflammatten-lmpos-sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and

MUSTANG

Liniment is needed_ by somebody in I evoylwMt Ifwy day brings aowiof I the aMirofu swAusmlaor barn subdued, of rhesswfla auurtjrrs re-1 stored, or a nl—M iMiaa or aave* by the healing power of this

LINIMENT

which speedily enree each aSmi the mJHAXnUBSBas Bheaaatliaii SerellteM SSXS^SSi "TSV:.... 1 rslisasaa Bites ud

ofl

MMMMI liaissnii EII

•sa It 1 Forthe]

sff,fwtlMtI

SK

KFLSrS'

"•xas—

•ai MMkTudare Uakle.

The

always cores and neve* disappoints and it is, peeltlvely,

THE BEST

or ALL

LINIMENTS

70S HAH 0B BlASt.

SIWIHB HADE EASY! jum oun tu AU OompMM tor *12.001

Weare the oriftaal pateatsss and msnaCsstarers tke MMsisn Lightaiag Bsw. Oar ooussctton Bth the Monarch tighnilng Saw Co. so eslled, lug now dQssoIved, we Will, for the next SOdaye sell this mschlne complete lor fit* cash with order. Price heretofore fXL Bnmiajreor orders. At etacai. A duress Fjcmsovn usnAssiiii uu Itats BU, caicatfe.

Jonas Strauae,

Grocer,

.a

Corner Second and Main. Farmer's trade e^eclaUysoliciteil. Highest price paid for jrooland

fartaetS' produe?

Wi'^iAMCnirvi HKWHV CI.

CLIFF SON,

1

Ti.i.i -. .? Manufactures of i-v Locomotive,stationary aad Marine Boilers (Tnbnlai- and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, ^Smokc stacks, die. Shop on First street, bet. Wain ut and Poplar

&>+

Wi®#

,iwoSSSSf *»?or:.::::r:.7.?.'rr.1i06S 4 jr^ppaoxiKATKftfpiereBi.*^ jj

ir!A£proxIin'nPrises "T [*«B1

aos W0.+..A..

1^00 9Q0

'rises amounting to ...........1.110,40^ lble correspondlna agHHsOtautnl whom

Ube^q^pfMaflq*

u,

sjn'-ji a

Terre Haute, Ind.

SBS-Repalring done la the mof«t substantial manner«t short notice, and as liberal in

3rri

je ss any onabllshment In the state. Or^ solicited and 'punotutfll»»,: attended'o) 7' 1UJLL *11 E..|lEUSH iUC THE WUBLO j. »ls fwladt

SAUCE!

sn»ayAiib«aeeiMp». .-•

BUY A

mcmun.

HOMrm

I6TO H0I

siva iaMimt|Bw

aasNM

^rnSd

iMftt ti l-

%v

fi

SC. $4Sio$iOO n'Hrtlt iturlna KALI'sad winter, 1« eve-/ eounttr. lot erestlnf) and valu-

J. C. Md^nxwaoo^! Jfl l+* !ti 4iauitu»0to2*it

ssrstrsrs

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tiMnmari