Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1881 — Page 6

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s'^ ^a»vVTj» i'-r

OVER THE OCEAN.

SS« ~'"1 *v

.' ~u

.„t I,

Halting A Martyr ofKott, thefdltor oftheFr«iheit5

^Other Newi Fromth® Other Side-

-fir

jUABTYBIZKD M06T

Loudon, April 2.—A public meeting ••i oonvened by the Freiheit defense committee was held at a Socialist club last night to protest against the seizure of the plant rf the Freiheit and the arrest of

Herr Most. An Englishman presided and an English editiou of Freiheit was distributed in the town, containing an appeal to the Socialists of all nationalistic*. A rcoturton passed declaring the "arrest of -Mitt and the Beizure of the plant of the Freiheit to be arbitrary, unjust, aod an act worthy of Russian and

German despotism, Tlie Freiheit will be poblisbed a* usual during Most's imprisonment. The Dnily Telegraph states that on the Liberal side of the Commons a strong feeliag is apparent against the mode in which the prosecution of the Freiheit is being carried on, and this feeling will probably soon find expression.

TIIK COUNTY COKK.

XowiX)N, April 2.—Twelve baronies in the County Cork arc proclaimed in a ,-»t«te ttfdiatarbance. 6TOKM8.

Severe flood and gales on the Spanish "coast of the Mediterrtnean have caused considerable destruction of property in

Australia." KNOIARD WON'T COME., '•&»* London, April 2,—There is the best of reasons for believing that the question is practically closed adversely to British ^representation at the Monetary Conference. __ |f ftl E «ari XSlADLAUGlI. I ?. »I %jONd0h, April 2.—Rev. Heniy

Vanley will contest Northamp•ton against Bradlaugb. He says in

!?1*his

address to the electors "The man who 'denies the existence of a Divine Law I Giver is unfit to legislate." The conserve natives will filso put up a candidate {consequently the reelection of Bradlaugh is uncertain. 1 .S5j

A PROPOSED COHKERENCE.

^,/iiNNA, April .2.—It is proposed to Jiold an International conferencejof jurists to veftilate the question of the right of aylum for political refuges.

i,\i

Zij*.*. Explosion-

Norfolk, Va., April 2.—By an explo-

.,i sion in a saw mill at Berkley, Andrew Brown, white, Thomas Creek, Moses Conway and Luke Whitehurst, colored, 'were scalded to death/ Robert James "and Robert Brown, colored, will die. "^""^Lee Mingo, Lorenzo Backus and Edward

Morton, colored, were badly scalded^.

'Mm A

S'N

r'H

Story of LiHoolh.

Chicago Times: Mr. Halstead, now in If dshington, tells an anecdote of Linioln •which contain? a hint fbr ogige-ljunters ""DUIiug Lincoln's time there wAa A great •row over the Post-office in Dayton, Ohio

Two Hotspurs were in the field. Petition after petition in favor of one or the other poured in upon the President, and delectation alter delegation hastened to Wash's hieton to aigue the case. Mr. Lincoln was -'a long suffering man, but his patience cave out at last. He could not determine liiat one applicant was in the slightest 'i degree

competent, or more patriotic,.

or better supported than the other Finally, after beinii bored by a fresh delegation, ho said to his Secretary: 'I'This matter has cot to end somewhere .'Bring a pair c.f scales.' The scales were brought. 'Now put in all the petitions and letters in favor of one man and see how much tliev weigh, and then weigh ,the other fellow's pile.' ,-It was found rtliat one bundle was three quarters of a pound heavier than the other. 'Make out *.an appointment at oace for the man who ,has the heaviest papers,' said Mr. Lincoln, 'and it was done."

FORFALLING. PREMATURE GRAY HAIR USE Londou Hair Restorer.o Insures new growth.

London Hair Restorer,,, .l^estores the

color. London dressing. .« Iiondon Hair RefttorcT. i« I lie or»iy

Hair Restorer.'j Exquisite

Loudon Hair Restorer, cleanly aud London Hair Restorer, effectual Hair Londou Hair Restorer. Restorer in the London Hair Restorer, market. A milet luxury entirely free from all obnoxious or unpleasant odor.

PHYSICIANS USE AXD RECOMMEND IT. Some eight years asjo my hair com'"""mexiced faTTihg the lo^) became quite

uald. I applied "London Hair Color Re ato?er." My kair not cnly stop dfaead lir-ft but is now growing finely,and re coosidcr it an invaluable article for restoring the hair. J. V. Abeu M.

I Drngirist, J034 Beach sticet, Philadelphia I Price 75 cents a bottle, rix bottles |4 old by Druggists Buntin Ahmstroko ftw Haute.

SHOT HIM.

Lkadvilwc April, 1.—Last evening i'$* Lewis Boyle shot an killed J. L. Ballard I t. while engaged in a quarrel. The trouble /V: grew out of Ballaia's marying Boyle's ,' \i tmc* «uspirious circumstances. It is 4- ^^saio .. duced her and was forced to marry and was intending to desert

emory of Henry Clay.

There is no city in the Union where the memory of Henry Clay is mor^ carefully ti,on

York Ci Orleans

V*« OrlAiiiQ whprft in

illdlivij va ,»

cherished than in New Orleans, where in one of the most conspicuous sites a large and beautiful statue stands, erected by the manv admirers there of the great commoner. Additional eclat will be given to his birthday, April 12th, this year, by making it the occasion of the Great Month-

TykiiieiQiifl'fitfitP Trfttfikrv

ITlDUieu. XiiVKu —O the occasion can hear more by writing toM A.

Dautfin,

No. 310 Broadway, New

i, Lft*

mi.

irton at New

THE SENATE.

fist

And' ill the Eepublicans Wom"l At* 4^tenitoBuiBefl«.

j-Im it —r

Don Cameron

"*125*4 *«3

rt &%**->u *.a&>Sr%

Branches mt

Proves Himself as Little of aa Orator as a Bom-

y* 0

J5\

Washington,March 81.—Dawes called up the pending business, the resolution for the election of offieers of the Senate

Cameron, ot Pennsylvania, said the present issue was too plain to be misun derstood. The Republican side said the majority had the right to decide who should be the officers of the Senate. Its opponents said the minority had that right. He had said a few days ago that ii seemed to be a question of endurance. The general doctrine that the majority was entitled to rule was not called in question. The minority simDly said it would resist the election of offleers by dilatory motions and prolonged speeches. His answer was that the Republicans could not abandon the right of the majority to rule because the minority made it a question of endurance.

The majority could endure as lonn as the minority. The contest was not merely to secure officers. There was something above that something, the importance of which had not received attention. It was the coming political contest in Virginia. The Senator from Virginia, Ma hone, had terrified the old Democrats of the South. He had appealed to Southern Democrats to cover the Senator from Virginia with opprobrium so that his followers at home would not dare to support him. He had made political slavery impossible in Virginia. He had championed the cause of free elections and he bad the sympathy of the Republican party in that good work. All Virginia would see that the North fraternized with all ex-Confederates who were known by their acts as well as their works to be in favor of an honest ballot and a fair ceunt. The Republican party gave its vote for Riddleberger as an earnest that it was not sectional. Whoever was right was its friend. This and this only was the bargain that it had to offer its southern friends who would come out and grow with the natural growth. If Virginia took her stand on the platform of an honest ballot the solid south was a thing of the past.

Maxey said the Senator from Massachusetts, Dawes, had expressed his submission to the will of the majority, luid yet he had taken part in setting aside eight thousand Democratic majority in Louisiana in 1876. He might answer that the mnjority had been procured by fraud. He, Maxey, believed the people thought the majority in the Senate to-day had been procured by crooked means. Whether that majority had been procured fairly or unfairly he knew not, but the American people did believe it had been obtained by methods strange and unusual, and demanded that they be investigated. The Democratic party stood here for "the purpose of securing to the American people the boon of a free ballot, a priceless ballot and an honest count, and to demaod if there was a suspicion that it ol'.oiild be removed.

Dawes replied: In reference to the claim by Maxey that the Democrats had Louisiana in 1876 by 8,000 lpajority, he said there was a difference between what he called a vote and what the gentlemen called a vote. The gentleman called piece of paper a vote. He, Dawes counted nothing a vote that had not a free ballot behind it. Thouands of ballots, such as lie held in his hand, about two inches square, Jhad been found in the ballot boxes with nothing behind them but villainous hands that put them in. It was because there had been attempts to substitute pieces of paper for frecmens votes in ballot boxes in some states and to put blunderbusses in the place of freemen's fiag§ in other States that he had done what.'he could to stami by what he supposed every free man in land understood to be the meaning of a ballot. It was when it was un dertaken to mock a free man with pieces of paper it was when it was undertaken to compel him to wade through blood to ballot boxe# aud when he was found as silent on election day as those who lay in the bloodv graves they filled, in 7U.

The discussion was then continued by Maxey, Jones, Jonas and Kellog with a prospect of adjournment late in the after noon.

barfield and the Grant Men.'

Spicial to the Cincinnati Commercial. WASHINGTON, March 29.—Mr. Smaliey,1 an intimate friend of the President, writes in the Tribune tc-day as follows: So far as the,President is concerned, all who take occasion to talk Mth him on, this matter know that he has not the slighteliM^ptt16 or wish to ostracise the Grant men, and that he values their friendship and aid as highly as he does that of the elements which supported their candidates at Chicago and united to nominate him. The chief of all the Grant men, Grant himself, evidentlv knows this, for his elope personal friends here say he is on the most cordial terms with the President, and has recommended a number of persons for appointment, which he certainly would not have done had he felt in the least aggrieved or slighted. His manly course during the late campaign, and the invaluable services he rendered the Republican party, give him above all other men the right to make such recommendations, ana his wishes will no doubt be respected. Those of his former supporters who think they are doing him a service by attackiag the

Administration have fallen into a deplorable error. If they still believe they are right and the President wrong, let them turn the thing around and imagine that their candidate had been nominated at Chicago and elected. Would he have put an anti-Grant man at the head of the New York Custom-house Would he have appointed any man to any prominent office in New York who opposed his nomination? President GiirfleldJbi» appointed four Grtht men in New York to one of the other taction. This is to say the least. He has

way, that he has no caiitWVcfrs^

vav that he has no contrtfvrist with the

TTTF, TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

men who voted against him at Chicago. These men made a gallant, energetic and effective effort to elect him. They have aright to his confidence and esteem, which he amply recognizes. They have no right, though, to insist that they shall be allowed to dictate all the Federal appointments. He will not withdraw Judge Robertson's name on their demand. He is not the sort of man to retreat under fire. JV

ONE ARCHITECT.

two architects have prerd of

Up to date sented their drawings to the boa: county commissioners. The first was Gibbs, a wild-eyed individual from the Buckeye State, whofe drawings did not please the commissioners a bit. To-day George W. Bunting, a pompous gentleman in a smartly cut coat and a broad brimmed hat, exhibited his drawings.

There was a dread suspicion at first that Mr. Bunting was from L&masco, but this fear was dissipated, for it was proven, with some slight difficulty, that lie came bent on a mission of mercy from Indianapclis. The Indianapolis man had no sooner opened his roll ot drawings than he became involved in a violent and apparently inexplicable debate with Judge John T. Scott. Nobody knew what they were talking about, but it was finally ascertained that the architect's drawings revealed a square edged court house, while the Judge vainly endeavored to persuade him that it marred the beauty of the building and that a round edged courl house was the "propah capah." This apparently is not the only deep seated prejudice that exists in Judge Scott's mind about the building of a court house. -The broad hatted individual claimed that, owing to his extensive use of the same, he had a perfect right to assert that the best stone in the world came from Indiana quarries. The Judge on the other hand sounded the praises of the Kentucky stone, but received no answer from the man fiom Indianapolis except a blood curdling sneer. This little difference of taste served to enliven the conversation. There was a general disappointment that Mr. Mack was not present.

Terre Haute will be overrun in the next few weeks by wild-eyed architects.

BL00D

FRATRICIDE.

Cincinnati, April 1.—The news comes from Cythiana, K., of a tragedy in Robertson County, near Mount Olivet, on Wednesday evening. J. S. Brewer shot and fatally wounded his brother, R. H. Brewer. The statement is that R. H. Brewer, who is described as quarrelsome, had had trouble in the morning with his father, and at night made an attempt to kill his father, shouting twice at him. J. S Brewer interfered, wrested the weapon from his hands, and discharged the contents into th? body and head of his brother Richard, from the effects of which he died in five hours. The deceased was married and was thirty-five years old. J. S. Brewer was unmarried and thirty years old. N° arrests were made. killed. ui.

Wm! S. Bates, U. S. Marshal', was fatally stabbed in a fight near Barroom, on the Southern road, below Somerset, Ky-, Wednesday night, *iVt\ another."'"

Coopgr aflotlier U. S. Marshal, was killed at the same time in a little town ten miles distant. Both were active against the moonshiners.

IN A CONVICTS GARB.

'rx-L-i *». "i

ADAM SMtTH, OF KNOX .COUNTY, FINDS ,,,, LOST SON IN THE PENITENTIARY. lf*A"

Mr. Adam Smith is an elderly farmer residing in Knox county. About a year ago his son disappeared suddenly from home with some bad companions, with whom he had been keeping company. The fearful parents instituted dilligent but fruitless search all over Knox county and at last the boy was given up as lost About a month ago the father learned that his son had been sentenced to the penitentiary from Vigo county for larceny. The news astounded liiiu and he paid a visit to the penitentiary a week ago to see for himself. The scene between father and son is described as heartrending. Mr. Smith's courage failed him when he reached the prison.

The old man, fast nearing his grave, was unable to control his feelings and burst into tears when his beloved boy— once the pride of the household—confronted him in a convict's garb. The old man talked incoherently as if he could not realize the sad truth. Both father and son .were soon in tears and then the guard motioned away the old man and the boy was takeu back. MrSmith is a most estimable citizen of Knox county and he and his aged wife are reported to be prostrated with grief. The boy denied, when first taken to prison, that he had any relatives or friends. His term will be, .oyt. next November. 5 .Ti

School Enuneration.

S[essrs.

Ad-

The enumeration in this city for school

urposes has just been completed by Land rum, Lawrence, Ward and Donaldson with the following results: male female Total. Whit« 4027 4354 8381. Colored 104 114 218.

Whole number enrolled 8509. ,, ILLITERATES.

male ... female

Total. 25. 6.

White: 17 8 Colored: 4 2 Whole number of illiterates 31.

Number ot white over 15 years 2565. .i ii 57. Total"- 2622. Of the female illiterates the majority is found in houses of ill repute.

This is again in the total enumeration of over 500 since this time last year and indicates a gain in population during that period of nearly two thousand. It is sine to say that the population to-day O a W 2 8 0 0 0

Cincinnati, April 1.—Rev. i)avid Walk, pastor ot the Central Christian church, this city, has accepted a call from thfe Central Christian.,, church of,

duties 81 once

OUR NEW BUILDINGS.

The Comnissioaera, Think Solid a Jail for Lets Than

They can $30,000.

Mr. George W. Bunting, the Indiana polis architect, is still in the city. His drawings for the new Court Heuse are hourly scrutinized by admiring throngs. The Advisory Committee composed of Dr. Swafford, W. B. Warren and Phillip Newhart viewed them this morning and seem to be well pleased. A letter was received (his morning from' a Beaton architect who will be in the city shortly.

Commissioner Jordan told a reporter this morning that the Board would take their time and carefully examine all drawings presented tn them. He anticipatea a flood of drawings from all parts of the country. The BoaH will get a number of valuable hints and suggestions from the architects. The court houe contract will be disposed of before the jail contract. Mr. Jordan Mid the Board had an idea that they could build the jail fo«* considerably leas money than (he appropriation called for.

The Clerk has issued a building permit to Andrew Dunlap, to build a onestory frame building on lot 47, Gilbert place cost $800.

TUTFS

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, LIRA YUEN, AMD TMI AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.,.

'. SYMPTOM* OF A

TORPID LIVER.

Loas of appettta.lTaoaaa.bowela ooatjre, t^ain in theHead.with a noil naatioa to

of temyr. t»owjjairita. Low with afea ling of nanring nej* datr. wearinaae, Sianneaa.

of memory,

laotad aoma datr. a Flattering of tha ayaa. allow

naaa at

Heari. PoS before th5 Skin. Haadaoha. Jtoatleaa-

night,

highly eolorad urine.

IT THBU WASmVM All WHXXDKD, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON 0EVEL0PED. TUTT'S FILLS •specially adapted to inch eases,one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.

Thsjr Insrsnaa MwAmMMs,aiid cause the body to Take

neah. thus thfe system Is

I.an4 by tbetrTonleAeMonon the raaia, •cmtarMMls araprocents, ft Marray n.Y.

Mgeatlve* uced. Price:

TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Kcascbangcdtoi ppltcatioo of tfiis tlor, acta Invtatata

Gkay Haikor Wn Bi.a b"r tingle ai

impart* a natural

Sold

a Glossy Dye. It

col

Instantaneously, on receipt offl.

hjr Druggist*, or sent by csprei

Office, 30 Murray 8Cn New York.

Cnr.

TCTTO IU»L TtMbMrniUH c«»fci h—»tpt» wmi h«iih rmn •nii—tun.y

Bitters

SUootiugr Chilis down the Back, Dull pnin in the limbs,nausea, biliousness, nre symptoms of Hnproaching fever and ague. Use without delay Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which .sufc iftutes fc*r the chilly sensation a genial warmth, regulates the stomach, imparts tone to the liver. The bowels, the stomach and the biliary gland being restored to a healthy condition, the disease is conquered at the outset. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers g. .lerally.

sad

Saturday, April 30th, 1881. These dlawlags occur monthly, (Sunday^ 2xcepted,yunder provisions ot an act of tna general Assembly 01

EXECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ES TATE. The undersigned executors of the last will of Chauncey Rose, deceased, will, on the 7th day of April, 1881, at the office of M. 8. Durham, No. 505J^ Ohio street, in the City of Terre Han.e, Ind., sell at private sale the following described real estate in the City of Terre Haute, Vigo County, and Slate of Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number nine (9) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of that part of section twentytwo (82), township twelve (12) north of range nine (9) west, which lies between 8eventh and E'ghth streets and north of Chestnut street. I

Tekms op Sale—Eleven hundred dollars cash, and the remainder in on year with seven per cent, interest.

Also lot number ninety-seven (97) in Chauncey Rose's addition* to the City of Terre Haute.

Tekmb of Balk—A credit of five years will be given, the purchaser giving note With interest from date of note, payable annually.

Also lot number forty-five (45), except thirty-three feet eight inches off. of the south end, in Chauncey Rose^ subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal, between Main and Chestnut streets, and of realty delineated within said limits

Also the following described piece of land: Commencing at the northeast corner of said lot number forty-five (45), running thence east on the south line of Mulberry street, one hundred (100) feet, thence south one hundred and sixteen (116) feet and four inches, thence west one hundred (100) feet, to the east line of lot number 45, thence north one hundred and sixteen (116) feet and four inclu-s to the place of beginning.

Tkkms of Sale—One-fifth in one year, one-fifth in two year9, one.fifth in three years, one-fifth in {'our years, and one.fif(h tn five years, with se.en per pent, interest from date of note, said interest payable annually.

Also lots numbers etaht (8) and niue (9) in Chauncey Rose's sub-division of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal between Main and Poplar streets, and East of the former line of said canel, and West of the land ot the Evans ville and Crawfordsville Railroad Com pany.

TKKM8 of Sale—Two hundred dollars cash and the remainder in one. two, three aud four years, the note bearing interest •at the rate of aeven per cent per annum, from date, payable annually.

Also lot number sixty-one (61) in subdivision, made by the executors of the estate of Chauncery Rose deceased, of real estate formerly occupicd by the Wabash and Erie Canal, between Main and Cherry streets as shown by the plot of said subdivision, recorded in Plat Record No. 8 page 102, in the Recorders office of Vigo County.

TERMS OF SALE—One? Hundred dollars cash, and the remainder in one, two, three and four years, the notes bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, from date, payable annually.

Also lot number eighty-two (82) in Jewett's addition to the City of Terre Haute.

Term« of Sai-e—One hundred nnd fifty dollars cash, and the remainder, ii one, two and three years, the notes bear ing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, from date, payable annually.

are

Popalar|3IontItly Drawing

-OF TEIE

4 1

Commonwealth Distribution Co. J* vr MACA.UL3V8 THEATER, III the City of Louisville, on

Kentucky, incorporat

ing the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., approved April 91878.

gVTfeia la a apeeial act, and baa never been repealed. The United States Circuit Court on March 31, rendered the following decisions^ 1st—That (he Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.

The company has now on hand a large reft rve fund. Read the list of prizes for the

April Drawing.

PrlBe....'

I Priae.... 1 Prire...

J3Q40 10,00 5,00")

10 Prizes 11,000 each l\000 20 Prizes 5W 100 Priaca 100 10, [, 200 Prises 50 JO, huO Prizes 2 1low Prizes 10 9 Prises «00 Appro*- Vfe 9 Prizes 3U

9 Prizes 100 ,,

1n*5!

W|»

Whole tickets, two dollara. hzif tickets one dollar. 27 tickets,'fiftydollars, oo tic^eta,

10Remit

money or bank draft in letter, or

send by express. Dgsl sesd bv begb^KD tKTlTEK OK POSTH)r*ICE QHDgR. Or. decs of Ave dollars and upward, by. express nan be sent at our expense. Addre® ail orderstoB.M.

B«ardman. Courier-Journal,

Balding, Louisville, Ky^BroadwayWer OrP^J.Hogan,50C Main Terre Haul®

FlRMIN NlPl'ERT, JOSEPHUS CoLkETT, EeCUt0r8tekre haute, March 0.1881.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hjereby given that I will apply """jo Co, liquors in a lemquc than a quart at a time with the privilege of

to the Board of Commissioners of Vi® Ind, at their April special term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity allowing the same to be drank on my prem ises for oae year. My place of buslness and ilses whereon said liquors are to be. drank are located at No. 1800, south Third street, cityof Terre Hante, Harrison township, Vigo County, Ind.

furnish

F.D. A. KISSEL

Catflt sent free, to thos i» wish .engage In the most pleasant and pro Ifitabie business known. Everything new. Capital not required. Vfe will

you everything. 810 a day and up

wards is easily made without staying away farm home over night. No risk whatever.

Many new

workers wanted at once. Many

making fortunes at the business. Ladles make a» mucji as men, and young boys and »irls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made iivaweek at any ordinary employment. Those who outrage at once will nnd a short road to fortune Address II. IIat.lett, & Co., Portland Maine.

NICHOLS SHEPARD & CO

Battle Creek, Michigan, xnofAomuH of tbi omi czxuixa

THRECNBR8,

Traotlon and Plain engine* and Heree-Power*. 'i^KST

I of eomHmtomimwt»mteemt/MM.

H|MOI4»«IIVM*A CO. Battto Crssfct MMHpiw

XEvl'TORS'SALE OF REAL liSTA'

Theunderaijnied, execators oft he last of Chauncey Rose, deceased, will on the day ot April. 18Ct, atthe office of M.S. ham. No. 506« Ohio street, in tho city Terre Haute, fndiana,sel-at privme sale followirg desorlbetl real estate in theeity Terre Haute, Vigo County ana State of diana.to wit:

Lot number one hundred and sorty-ni (1#) in Chauncey Rose's addition the ci of Terre Haute.

Terms of safe: Six hnndggd dollars In year and nine hundred in two ye m-s and remainder in thtee years from hi of sal the purchaser giving note« :With -even cent, interest from date, said int« rest to paid annually.

Lot number eight (8 in ^hauu vy Rose subdivision of tnat part of section twen' two, (2^), township twelve, (12i, north, range nine (9) west, between' Seventh an Eighth streets and north of Qlie^tiiut st

Terms of sale: Five equal anni.il in ments from date of sale, tho no(« to Interest at xeven'per ceut. p0 anMt able annually.

Also lot number twenty-four ('J4) Chauncey Rate's subdivision pf oal es formerly occupied by the Wabash & Eri canal between Main and Poplar st roe:*, an eastof the former line of sain canal and of the lands of the Evansrille niyi Cra fordsville Railroad Cempaoar, as *(Pwi the plat recorded January tTtn. lsrr.

Terms of sale: Four hundred liars and the remainder in one, tiro, three an four years from date of sale, th notes bear interest at wven per e©nt. pi-r anno payable annually.

FIRMIIT NlPPItRT, ,lt^_ JoeBPHtTS Coli.ett,PXt'

March 2.3rd, lv81.

utor

Pxbby UA», April 14,1879.

I have watched the use of -the -nedicin now known as '-Swift's Sypttillth Tipecifle over fifty years, and neverheard ot a failu to cure when prdperly taken: I cominen* the use of it on my slaves, between lft' 0 an 1855, also did di number of my igtibo~ and in every ease that cififll wMh!n knowledge ft effected a ourcT In 18ST Geo Wah er, bought at auction a slave not war ranted. After the purchase it w.is discor ered he had had K*philis for.twelve years His head was without a hair on it. treated him with this remedy, and Id fo weeks he was sound and well, and In a sho time had as fine ahead of hair as waa ev owned by a negro. He owned tills slav many years, and he never had any rytu of the disease, nor lost a day'a wort..

H. L.pENVARD.

THE 8WIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro prietors, Atlanta, Ua. Sold by Oulick A Berry.

Call for a copy of "Young Mou'K Friend VANNSHOOCK, STEVENSON .4 CO., Wholesale Agenta.

^VfOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. iThe partnership heretofore existing tween the undersigned, composing the 11 of Chadwick

&•

Co., in the propvictorshi

and operation of the stone wot^m on Tenth between Main and Chestnut stive's, th c'ty, (they having no other piutnershl_ nterests,) has this day been mutuslly dla solved. Mc. P. C. Henry wllLadjuht tho connts of said firm.

The Terre Haute Stone Wdrk* C. thel succcssor and will continue the biwin.«^«i at the'nlace of the late Arm under the management ot Mr. 13. D. Ohadwick*

PATHIK 0. Hkjuiy,

», EDWAIinl). CLIAIJWICK. Terrs Haute, January 27th, 1881.

Wliun 80TEL WTTEftfpobTPOISD

«T0 APRIL 7. 1881

For a Full Drawing.

THE

drawing will take plnce nl LOUISVILLE, Kf., under authority of a special act of the Kentucky Letflsia ure, and will be undei the absolute control of disinterested commissioners rtjptttfnteu by tha act

LI8T0F PRIZE8.

Tba Wlllari Hatel wlth all (i itsfiiriai tare and fixtures \i One residence on Green street,.. Ii_,— One residence on Green street.* HyMP Two cash prizes, each 5,000.. 10,009 Two cash prizes, each 2,000... J. 4jOOO Five cash prizes, each 1.000..„...i bflOO Five cash prizes, each 500 2)509 Fifty cash prizes, each 100 5409 One hundred cash prizes, each GO 5,000 Five hundred cash prizes, eaciiSO 10^009 One set of bar funiture 1^00 One tine piano.. 500 One handsome silver tea set 109 400 boxes old Bourbon whisk&SU 14,400 10 baskets Champagne, 35.... iAmH

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frm to IS

350

Five hundieU cash prizes, eadtlO 5/100 400 boxes fine wines, 80 12y000 200 boxes Robeitsbn Co. whWky, 80 6/KO 400 boxes Havana ctpars, 10 WOO Five hundred caSh prizes, eaclilO SflQO

Awnuwting to $369^850. Wliole tickets, ^8 Halves, Qua iters, $2 Rem.Uances may oe miule by ban check express, postal money order,' Or registered

Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars giving• ful* informatiou and for tickets, address

W. C. U. WHIPS,

X\MILARE HOTEL, R-OT'TSVFL.I.I:, KY. Or Eouts D. Smcth, 601 Jforiwstm t, Terre HauU-, lutl.

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