Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1881 — Page 3

pt.

r«»A

™rd j-r.

wes^mm

iMvVrift SUHBEASS. Four British M. P.'s arc 80 and up

.*•'»•_

The propositfon of an American company to construct a railway through Newfoundland ha? been accepted by the authorities I K^fi4Wmtfilt I'll

A Cincinnati milliner is suing for breach of promise a whilom admirer of J0, who pleads the objection of his pareuU to the match.

One cf the wealthiest settlers in Australia is Jem Mace, (he noted •champion of the prize ring, who landed in Melbourne two years ago with $50. 11c has made a fortune- by spcculatiog in mining stocks, j.

The Washington police have really •discovered and closed a gambling room but it was in the same building with the Police Headquarters, and the doors and •windows were boldly left open on the street. ..H IM

Baltimore has quite a large-sized congregation of Mennonites, who meet in a hall over the old Town Bank. They ^practice the ceremony of feet washing, fthc minister waiting on the men, and the oldest woman on the women,

Two performers in a real negro minstrel •company quarreled on the stage, at Grinaell, Ohio, about the color of the hair of ssl white woman in the audience. In the cars, on the following day. the disagreement broke out anew, and one minstrel #hot the other.

SENSE AND SENTIMENT, Emerson: The Tiistory tf your fortunes is written first in your

Mrs. Alexander: Modern women of fashion work h»rd at their vocation. Bulwet: There ia nothing in human jpassion like a good brotherly hatred.

Do ScgUfct, Jtow** Jrecord* services ^with a pencil, injurieH with graver. Jklmond AbautjEj The silence of a rowd is not macules* noisy than the tolling of the 3«a.

Ingersoll: Life is a cold and narrow vale, between the cold and barren peaks of two eternities*!! jmmn

Anon: The truly great man under•1akos a thine because it is great the fool icausc he thinks it men who

is sfl

asy. The

William Matthews

^nix the least with their fellows beoome at flast the most thoroughly one sided. Winwood Reader Martyrs and perse^"•cutors resemble one anothei their minds w,arc composed of the same materials-

John Fiske: Different sets of circumistanges cause us to put forth correspondsingly different sets of correlated actions. *••. Bacon: Fascination is the power and #l*act of imagination intensive upon other bodies than the body ot the imaginant.

Addison: A cheerful temper, joined ISlwKli innocence, will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-

^j^natured.

ltichter* Conscience is a cloak that '"fcovers every hole, And has withal the ^•quality that it can be turned according to vaithe mind. ,* Hulwer:

w*thaVe

It is not till the bloom of

Atfancy begins to fade, that the heart ripens ^to the passions that the bloom precedes ''!tand foretells.

George Eliot: To have in general but Jittle feeling seems to be the only Security 's*aagainst feeling too much oa*«*ny particular occasion.

-l' George Sand: Men

NBW YORK,

SH3

tiLveiStlCh

l6ten$e

,aff«ctation that they often boast of defects which they have not, more willingly than of qualities which they have,

Ouida: The English are bom travelers 1,1 wonder why they think it necessary to ttnuke one of the

specialist da voyage

compound of ice and acid for every rat range i- they meet? Froude: Intellectual gifts kte like .gifts of strength, or wealtn, or rank, or worldly power, splendid instruments if \nobly used, but requiring qualities to use '"•them nobler and better than themselves

The King of Floor Cloths. The new and artistic designs brought -out this season in the patent Linoleum •1 floor cloth will, no doubt, give this popular article an increased sale. It is the *only floor covering made combining in '»Hhe highest degree the qualities essential «*to comfort, elegance and economy. On ^account of interior imitations, see that thc word "Linoleum" is on the back' of «eveiy square yard. All carpet dealers

it -Tn ,—»• PAKBNTS who allow their children io rrow up with scrofulous humcrs bursting from

every

pore are guilty of a great

throng. Think of them pointed out as branded with a loathsome disease, And »3Myou will readily procure them the Cuti

14onraRemedies.*,*•'

hm•

if:

»%"f ilj

f* An Interesting Letter. vsl

"if RINGS OF A JRATBFVL HKAHf GIVES HOHORWHJ5RE

HONOR ID DUB.

Mr. S. W. Capps, of Scottsville, Ma -coupin county, 111., writes under date oi .Aug. 20,1880, to Dr. Swayne & Son: "1 ^eent to you lor three bowse 'All healing ^Ointment,' having had the Itching Piles 'for about 23 years, and have been treated -for them by eleven different doctors, and gsthave paid out at least five hundred dol lars—yes, I would be safe in saying one ^thousand dollars—but never was cured of tthat itching which annoyed me almost to

death. en I became warm, particu itching would |larly at night, the itcntng woiua iegin, I ana the only relief was to bather cold 'water, sometimes as often as six or seven •times in one night I concluded to try ,your Ointment and the result is apertfoct cure, and I will sav that it is the bes •Ointment in the worla, and will recom rmend it to one and all as good Sold by *r-all leading druggists. InTern ".Buntin AAnnstrong

ferre Haute by

CANCEROUS AFFECTIONS *ot Uie mouth maybe spoedily cured by use of SOZODONT. It never failed to remove the cause, and restore the mouth and teeth to beauty and health. It injures none, and cured all. It is most pleasant to the taste, and conservative of

5us cannot be pulled off.

HIRAH GRANT.

t»,-

The Deposed King Log Views on Garfield-Conk ling Trouble.

Airs hi|

A Mau of Insolent Honsense From" Played oat Politician-

A Letter From Hiram Jones.

to Senator

May

19.—THE

fcftowin3

letter from Hi rani Grant to Senator Jon? (Nevada) is published here: City Mexico April 24th.

MY DEAR SBWATOR —I

see by the latest

despatches received hero from the capitol of our country that the dead-lock in organizing the Senate is not yet broken, and that nothing has been dona by the President to allay the bitterness which must he engendered by bis most recent appointments. When the first batch of nominations for New Yook was seat in I was delighted. I believed tken the President had determined to recognize the Republican party and not a faction. But his nomination of to-day convinces me that the first act was but a spirit of deep laid scheme by somebody to punish the prominent leaders for being openly frienly to me. I cannot lielieve that Gen. Garfield is thCpMithor of this, policy. I give him Zlfcredit being too big a man to defccentTfo such means for the punishment of ben who gave him a hearty support in lite election, and who are disposed to give him the same support now, for the offence of having had former preference for some one else fur the office which he now holds. But Garfield is President and is responsible l'or all the acts of the administration. Cbnkling and Piatt are the choscn Senators from the great state of New York, and that, too, againit all the opposition of the administration created by the same part^ that elected them. This should give them all a stronger claim to be consulted in the matter or appointments in their state. When he selects the most offen sive man to be found, it becomes an insult and ought to be resented to the bitter end. I sincerely hope the President will

Nobody believes that bo could have carried tne state of New York without the active support of her present senators. Their passive support would not have answered. Without the state of New York, General Garfield would not now be President. His rewarding Robertson is not only offensive to the New York senators but it is offensive jto the New York Republicans. The change of Badeau and Cramer, the two appointments iu which 1 lelt a strong personal interest, was very distasteful to me. The first, because oi* our personal relations, and my wish that he should be kept where his office would support him until he finishes some work he is engaged upon, and which he could do without interfering with his public duties. The second, because it was at the expense of removing the son of my old Secretary of State, who probably never had his superior, certainly never for moral worth, in the Uept. It is true Fish resigned, but hedia this from a seftse of honor, supposing it to be the duty of the ropretentative* abroad to give anew administration an opportunity of saying whetbet they were wanted or not.

Verr Truly Yours U. S.

WM $-'

GRANT.

To Hon. J. P. Jones, ,United States Senator, Washington.

F»ia JHterr

WASHINGTON £,?,

Garfield Pushing: Business Prepara,rtory to Taking- a Rest. *#*if« .'v:-

Notes and News Abont the Canital

WA8HINOT#N,

May

20.

NOMINATED.

The President nominated the following yesterday: George B. Loring, of Massachusetts, Commissioner of Agriculture, vice Leduc. resigned Glenni G. W. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, Judge of the Court of Claims Blanch K. Bruce, of Mississippi, Register of the Treasury, vice 3cofield, transferred Lucius Thompson, Surveyor of the Port of Philadelphia John F. Dravo, Surveyor of the Port of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Benjamin Darlington, Postmaster Pittsburg.

Collectors of- Internal Revenue—Richord Rowell, Fourth district of Illinois Francis H. Pierrepont, Second district of West Virginia.

United States Consuls—Selah Morrill, Mass., Jerusalem John M. Glover, Ind., Havre James C. Zook, Cal., Tientsin Volney V. Smith, Ark, Saint Thomas John S. Crawford, N. H. CoaticookGeo. F. Mosher,N. Nice: E. H. Ro gas. Neb., Vera Cruz Jeese-Moore, 111Qaliao H. A. Kaley, Neb., ChemniUi ,, David Vickers, N. J., Matanzas Geo. W. Roosevelt, Pc.nra^ Bordeaux.

CONFIRMED. -'A-u

The Senate in executive session confirmed the following nominations: Blanch K. Brace, of Mississippi, Register of the Treasury G. B. Lorinr, of Hastachusaetts, Commissioner of Agricultaral to take effect on June 80th next Abner Tibbetts, Collector ot Customs at Paso Del Norte, Texas Thomas A Reeves, United States Marshal for the Eastern district of Tennessee Francis H. Pierrepont, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second district West Virginia Richard Rowell, Collector of Internal •Revenue for the Fourth district of Illinois Byron 11. Longstown, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth district of Misscmrtr'A^wt ^Wed«e.OHeetor of Internal Revenue fdr flsi Jpn| &%Ct ot Minnesota Jeremlatf S. «usk, d'Affairs for Paraguay swd^XIruguM: !Ti^^O?boffiKMi»i«tor ot ttS^Umted Suitesal Hilliard, recalled Hor^TaylonCbfcsul of the United States at Marseilles, France George Manly, Minister Resident to the

burt, of Illinois, Minister to Peru, Jud son Kilpatrick, of New Jersey, Minister to Chili, John E. Clements, of Louisiana, United States Consul at Guatemala H. B. Taliaferro, United States Attorney for the Western District of Louisiana Henry C. Ripley, Collector of Internal Revenue for ihe Sixth District of Michigan Madi son Neaves, Surveyor of Customs at Atlanta, Ga. -i

MORE COSTVUtXATIONS.

The following nominations have been confirmed: Scofietcl. Court of Claims, and Woodford, Tenney, Knox and MacDougall, of New York. Chandler's .omination was laid aside until the taopposed nominations were acted upon.

MRS. OARHKU).

Mrs. Garfield passed a comfortable night, and has gained stxength. Her condition is somewhat improved since yester. day.

Cel. W. H. French, United States Army (retired) died this morning of apoplexy. He was Maj. General of volunteers during the war and Brevet Major General in the regular army

MORE NOMINATIONS.

The President nominated Wiuara Wells, Mich. United States Consul, a Rotterdam, M. B. Wharden,,Georgia, Consul at Souncberg and James D. Watson Postmaster, at Sparta, Ills.

CONVIKMED.

The Senate confirmed the following nominations! Wallace R. White, ol Maine, United States attorney, Idaho Jcs. C. Weeks. United Stales Marshal for the western district of La Albert W. Baah. Indiana, collector of customs for the District of Puget Sound, Washington Territory The*. J. Jordan, Pennsylvania. Indian agent Ponca agency, Indian territory

„BURGLARS B0L

this and correct his mistake

himself and restore harmony tothe party. He owes this to himself and to those without whom he could not have been elected.

.1 I

The Pesky Burglar at Some of His nm'vJ Old Tricks Again. p-M

,U a»

»t "«'f

tm-

mnf TV "f .tW

1-1

*It

RKS FISJ! 1'ROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

About 10 o'clpck this morning Mis. Fouts, wife of A. B. Fouts, who lives on the south side of Ohio street between Eighth and Ninth, locked the house aud went over on Main street to set* the street parade of Forepaugh's show. When she returned in about 20 minutes she discoverd that the house had l)een entered by burglars during her absence. They effected an entrance by bursting in the window pane and'taking out the sash. The following articles are missing: two ladies, gold watch chains and watches, one diamond ring, a pair of gold sleeve buttons, small pair of gold bracelets, $4 in money l'rom a girl's pocket book, $2 from a girl's trunk and a small ebony writing desk. The estimated value of the articles is about |400.

ANOTHER.

Mr. Froeb laid his hand on his prisoner and both walked down the stairway. When they reached the landing the thief gave a sudden jerk, released himself from his captor, and ran over across Main street, around Gulick and Berry's drug store and then into the alley known as "Jockey Alley." While turning into this alley he dropped two $10 bills and one |5 bill from the box. These bills were recovered by Mr. Froeb. The man was finally captured by some citizens and handed over to Policeman Greggs' who took him to the station house, then he gave the name of Lotiis Btbner. The mon. recover

TWOARJti^rSL

The police this morning arrested tiro meu on suspicion of taiag connected with he Fonts robbery,

^w#:ffcRREaAiyrfi^vEEKr,Y^gnrE.

United States of Colombia Thomas D. I REMARK A&Lfci CURB PR Duncan. Postmaster at Corinth, Miss.

Lewis Wallace, of Indiana, United States SYRUP

Minister to Turkev: Stephen A. H»l-

-key Stephen A.

A $400 Hobbery at A B. Fonts' Besidence—Another at Froeb's Saloon- 1'

-^WAYNES COMPOCNlV*

For

rning a. man drove up the

alley to the side entrance of Mr. Froeb's saloon of Main street between Third and Fourth and called for a drink. Mr. Froeb carried out a drink to him and while the man was drinking it, Mr. Froeb thought he would step back and tell a man Wham he left in the saloon that he would be back iu a minute. Just as h6 entered be saw the safe open and the man dart out with a money box under his coat. The thief ran up the long room to the front entrance, with Mr. Froeb close at his heels. The man looked back, saw he was pursued, and ran ug the stairway to Eppert's photograph gallery, hoping, no doubt, to find a rear entrance. But he was mistaken and turning to Mr. Froeb said: "You've rot me I'll go with you."

tfeTfiftdy., ,1,

ol- .A i'

Alexander or "Dick" McPheetert, leaves two brothers: Samusl and William, who are respected and liked by all who know them.

The blood from the mother trickled down on her bahe in the cradle. The vinainity of the Btockaom homestead was made lively yesterday by the coming to and fro of carriages and people. It seamed aa if the whole conn try for miles around was aroused.

Both Alice and Belle lived for a time after the shooting occured, though they were unconscious and life could barely be discerned-

When Dick McPheeters left home, terday for Terre Haute he told his folks that he would not be home again until after the show. The fact that he ordered his cloths finished by next Wednesday would indicate that the killing was an afferthought.

Dr. W. M. Stevenson says h$, once treated McPheeters for insanity, The funeral of the two murdered women occurred at 2 o'clock this afU noon at HuU's ora?eyard a short distance from their late nome.

The funeral of McFfceeters took place at 3 o'clock. Rev. Parry, of the Presby. teHan «%uch this city, was to have preached the ftmeral aetttKm. The body was interred in the same grave yard.

WILD

CHERRY.

AFTER AN ELAPSE OF YEARS.

We liaVP received a letter from Naom Wilcox, Angola, N. Y-, who was cured of Catarrh Consumption "by "Df Swayne's Compound Syrup ot Wild Cherry." This is convincing proof cf the permanency of cures affected by this valuable remedy. For a worrying cough throat, breast, or lung trouble, tightness of the chest asthma and oth«f evils which undernrne the strongest coiKtitu tions, we know of no better and pleasant remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry. Price 25 cents aind ft 1 a bottle, or six bottles $5. The lar^? size is the most ecconomical. Sold cx the leading drug stores. "Swayne's Pills' ire the best for the liver, biliousness, and to ward eff chills and fever. Try them

BUNT IN A ARMS'IOKO.

CHARLES EAORE HINKLB,

OTTER*

BY S AT E AUTHORITY THE KKNTTCKY STATU L,OT. FC KY Hax btni in eziMance om* 1 j/»w» nnd no

drawinu hai etvr been poslpQiipJ, (fir even a single dap.

FOE

THE NEXT DKAWINO TAKES PIWVCK UI PUBLIC AT COVINGTON, KY., ON

May 31.

LIST OF PRIZE8^

1 Prize Ot $15,000 t* ... 1 Piize ot 5,000 In 1 PrlM ot 2,500 1 Prize of 2,000 is 5 Prizes of 1,000 are 10 Prizes of 800 are... 10 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizeu of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of

27 Approxim't'n

..........115,000 5,000 .......... 2,500 2,000 5,000 .......... 6.000 25,00

250 are 100 are 50 are 20 are 10 are 5 are

2,000

5,000 5,000 4,000

6,000

2,700

PHZOH

um'ling to

1,876 Prizes amount! n« to .. W.70S, t,TICKETS,

$1.

fnrtner partloulars addresM 5

ot UM

i, j' mxoinrc«riisi«s,vH7.,'-i

J.ESTEY&CS BaajtleboroV? Folk tQould ml IMn ml lUmptx fTM book of oMrlj

SICK

100

Ina* «cU*o

MM,

JOVo

LlCTRsC

O.!K.JOY.

oi tie Ur.W»nity cf

For the euro

other Diaoa»«»

vrs

WTT.T.snra

aAUXOAO TmTAILE ClMMDat and 1 8 IT» WllltH

SIBQIOin), 599 Stoiinj, Si* Tori.

i, I

H^e nextiollowiug June 15.

Qill ol

nlnim ootMby D*. a. & yooU. Um author ol

Utll COMMOI SEISE W Kill BJSIE Kit,

rass.

Dr. Joj^s Electric Devices

Fu. Examination as-i Tri-1 Before 1'urduulng, TO MZONT sn Serine from Nwrvoas Weakaeeseet General PeMllcy, loss of nerve force or vigor, or &ny diiease resnltiaj from Anrsxs and CAITSXS, or to aor KWiJ»y'orS5wTmbltillMt Ha Pt»e««e*

not and Tnlh

JDJOO depot or ail tralnnex rafickt& Time erre Haule time.

M'tC

Teire Haute

Jersey city

Heights, New York, writes: "My son, a lad of twelve years was completely cured of a terrible case of Eczma by the Cuticura Remedies. From his head to his feet was one mass of scabs.

K: S.L

BOOK

on S^rofuta, Cm»wt of Maa s&D Woowk. MK! all chfonte •limMtey vtta th« trikooB* of (hrlrtmbflftlr. AddmiMoh nvH'MKh Co., hex l#9

and other worn* sex.

Vital Ormas. Also

trouble(1 with dlsesMS peculiar to tlwlrs

Sseed relief aadcomplei .Mrauued. Tkem are Device* er Aerllannes KMI ceMranrtajw* ttnlr th*.ottKh efldcaei proven with th« iruM wend tkey hare ibebixUft th« Vl«t e«faeal ale men Vneiitk Seed at W sun .tiuoami Addreaiw

W4^VEK*CO«

Car. XfekHraaAM. SJkcbaalt., Ckleaco, UL if a WAGVKBfttkHttlehlgrfh Jackwn St. Chicago, oiler to- aetad Klectric Belt*, Bands, etc., for the oure of nervous debility and other diseases, free, fat examination and trial before purchasing. Theae electric devices are the Invention of Dr. D. A. Joy, of the UnSvwnCty of MiOhlKan, and are claimed to be the e«ily eiaotrle devices or appliances fpr the core of diseases that have yet been conatraetsd upon sciehtlflc principles. See their advertisement in this paper

HUSSSS

A8i.It.,C. AT.H.U tetar

Dfpot of I. £tft.JL,4ofBernpfecMUe*nd Depot of T. H. and H. E.. ebraeiflfaln and UrM streetH. faplnnrtoa ot whwown (0) Bleeptna Tars attached, (f) Parlor Can attached (ally except Sunaay. Daily. All other 'mlus daily, Sunday* excepted. »».• r. M. Jt l.B. Br-V-aMAalla-LtaHu (Arrive from^e East.) 18) Wo. 8 Pacific E»prewi...».M U6 wa 4 Mail Train. J0.10 8)t Part Express 2.45 Ut 8 Indianapolis Acc 7.00 "10 Cin. and L6uls Expiess... 2J8 an :Mu 13 fTM^for *(S) No. 3 Pacific Express 1M am 4 Mail Tralu .10.1* (8) Kant ExprteKs.

2JSB

Cin. and Loais lExpresa... 2J5am (Arrtrs from the WeaU)

•\8) No. 5 Fast Line— 1.S am 3 Mall aud Acc...„ •(8)

Pay Pa 1 Day Kxpress——p 9 Cin. and Louis Expteas...flLfi6 a 1 (Leave for the East.) *(B) No. 5 Past Line

Mall and Acc^ 1 Day Express 7 Mail and Aoo*n

nst

9 Cin. aod Louiw Expresa... iM a. T. H.

k-L«fasip«rt Blvialea. CArrlre from the North.)

No. 2 Mall Train —J2J0 4 Aooommodation 7J3a (Leave for the North.) Sp. 1 Mall Train 6X0 am 3 Accommodation 4^0 pm

INDMNAPOLIM

ST. LOUIS.

(Arrive from J2ast

Cleveland Ex

v..,.^.„..„...!...«^«J0fl6

ELT

Induta.

Act:

N. T. Boston Ex (Arrive from Wetft) Indpto.

ACC.r.fr.--i..r

""'ij

Chicaco

Exprmk.. 7JX(a

a *n

N. Y. and Boston KX 1:36a tndpl. Acc.^, (Depart for the West) Kansas (Sty

7#1 pm

„10-J0 am 7:S2 pm .. 1:40 am

.. 742 am 4iW pm 1^5 am

Cleveland Ex N. Y. and Boston Ex (Depart for the East)

7:37 am 4:07 1(40 am

Intlpl CleveUnd N. Y. & Boston Ex EVANflVlIXE 4c TERHE HAITE. (Arrive from the South.)

No. 1 Eastern Exprem 2J56p (S) A Chicago Express u.U.00 (Leave for the South.) 8) No. 2 Nashville Express.4.00 am 4 Express !MB pm CIMCAUO EASTERN ILLHMR (Awive from the North.)

No. 6 Terre Haute Aco*n ^M.40 am

1 Chicago ft T. H. Express^. 11.06pm whvUle Ex-. ».» a 3 CbiuHgo it Nashville Ex-. tM am (Leave for the North.) No. $ T. H.

6 Dauvftle Acc'n S.lOpm (8 4 NadhvlUe AChioa«oEx...J»1^6pm

(Arrive from the Northwest.)

No. lMuii A Acc'n bJK (Leave for the Notlhwest.) No. 2 Mall and Aoo'n...... 7J/7 am TEBItK HAUTE WOBTHI»fiT'N. .(Depart for the Southeast u3#l Mall and Express^^.^..^...^ 7.0W am Accommodation JO om (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mail and Express..* 2.30 pm Accommodation.'. 10.20 am

lEFFCKHOKVILLU, MADISON INDIAN \POLIS. (Depart from Indianapolis.) South.Ex. dy..„n 4 JO am LOUIH. & Mad. Acc'n d^y 7.10 am ind. Mad. Mall 2JjO EveiiteieEx 6.10 (Arrive.) lud.&Mad. Afall...„ -..!..A.!...10.00 am Ind. and Chicafjo Ex ^11.20 am N. Y. A Nla. K. ex.d'y 6.*) Li On. dfv... 10^0 pm

IllTli 'I

BITTERS

I Compound Tlnoturo of ttM moat valu•Ma rwnsdtoe known to the medical profeealon, prepared upon etrlotlf pharmaoeuttoal prlnclploe. tmtrAtiMn pmroa It to be te to KtUria sad Si other aens known t* ths world. to* cur* lor

Aftedm *f the

ffrsyswast£jr«32s il has no equal

NOT A BEVCRACB

OT HIALTN

NMI BITTIM CO.

Oldllil in#

W.UUtAXTXS OUBJB.

Prloee^l.OO. wmm**r an

A?T£f|TI0N!

Iff Weet Main Street

Has the finest Lunch Counter, finest Frails and Confections, Ice Cieam and Scda, Bread nnd Pastry, Cigars «nd Tobaceoa. Meals at all hoars.

M.E. BAFFETY, rrwprlcter.

Eureka Barber Shop

Qood MtbeTsattd and bmah boy, hand and eithe

an attettttve bow black Uoocbee, xsenatantly on tpliecL or sold to the med-

cal proseaston. RerSoval of eoiiM a specialty by an artist ln th^buaiuess. 6M. Mmtmrimm

Preprleier.

No. KS 8outli Fourth street second door south

Ohio.

Dr. Van Valsah,

J,.::5STvt

THE——

Uoaunonwaalth Distzibation Co. AT MACAULE V8 THKATKR. Louisville, on

In the City of Tuesdiy, May 31st

These drawings occur monthly, excepted,) under provisions of an act of inoorporafc ««10^r Newvapei

sxcepiea, uuuer provwous oi au xeneral Assembly 01 Kentucky, ing the Newport Printing and Co., approved April 91878.,

April 9 18781

a la a special act, tad haie

•ever bees repealed. The United States Circuit Court on March 81. rendered the following decisions^ 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—Ita drawings are fair.

The company has now on hand a large re-! erve fund. Read the list of priaea for the

May Drawing.

Pnae.

1 Prise ...... 1 Prise... 10 Prlaes 91,000 each... 390 ... 100 .... ...

20 Pnsea 1« Priaea Priaea fluo Prlsea 1,000 Priaea 9 Priaes 9 Priaea 9 1

1.40 am 8.40 pm 8.10 TJX) am

r-JSWW

.„

A..

nil MUMP UK. oAnrUn

UMM 5^0« 1M» 10/XN

12,000

10 800

.— M,OOO App»x.. 2,700 lySM

arjo 100

JpQ

Whole tickets, two dollars, half ticketa, one dollar 27 Ucketa, fifty dollars, 55 tickets, 100.

Remit money or bank draft In letter, or send by express.

DON'T SKND BY RSOU»-

TBRKD LETTXR OR POST-OFFICK ORDRR.

ders of five dollars and upward, by express can be sent at onr expense. Address all orders to R. M. Beardman. Courier-Journal, Building,Louisville, Ky.,T. J. Commerford, 309 Broadway New York. Or P. J. Hogan, 50C Main St., Terre Haute ind.

THI Hill) rown

they are tht ooljr medlelaes

Reliable. adapted to popular ua*. uarranctru. *DS. ccaaa. |e«M, CouK*!«tlon. inflsfnmatioiu. .S 1 warm*. Worm K»wr WormCoitc. 1

CryHts i'olle. or Twtlilng of Infant*. J5 Marrhea of hildran or AdalU. 5. DyaeNlerv, Qrlptng. Billon* Colie, Jp 1 Cfeolera florbns. VomUlag, iB oaahs. Cold. Bronchltl*,

Varalsfa, Tooaksche, Fseeaelto, JB eadaeaes. Slek Headaahes, Veiilgo, a lack, JB la» BlUoas Sleaas

11. ^CPtms, too profujl'f^od *. 14 (Troae. Cough. PIfBcnH Breatlilnij. 14. Halt Raaaai, Rrslpelss. Kniptlons, ~S 15. Hiieamallnm. Raeumatlo Pains, .JB IS. Fever aad

ae. Cblll. Iw Agvss, JO

17. riles*laind or Bleedlns,

lft. Oaiavtb. seat* or ebronie lafiveaaa, W

'wssffii. $

MVI60RAT0R:

The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly itpou the Liver andcures LiverComplaintsJaun* dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Coa* tiveness, Headache. It assists Di» gestionj Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifiesthd Blood. A

Book sent free. Addreau

Dr. Sanford,

162 Broadway, N{ Yi MSSflES&L

A HEVER-FAILIM REM For Chills and Fever, Bilious and In

termittent Fevers, Dumb Ague,, and ali Malarial Diseases* top taklBs Poiaomras Drags I '"K top taking deaf-prodaclngOalalaai I Stop taking boae-deetrwylaf Msssasfl Stop tsklif dssgereM Pol——I gtmhrdi'sroiefiislsi ss Qslslssl Standard Care ^uias soKemry, ftaslsri Cure esaislaa no Pelse—C Usadard Cure Is pleas—t to take I

PRICK 50 CENTS PER BOX.

Standard Cur* Co44 Nassau ftN.li

a POSITITB

CUBS

Wlttraet medtefaes. ALLAJTS SOLtTVUB CA«n BO (Taut*. Feiaatad October UW One boa.

No. 1 will eate aay esse la Sear dsjs, er less. KO.Swill ear*

OM *OM

ebstlaate

CMI, DON

.. 0.

trsssfeysrass'.'? grsarw

syyja^t of swiiisai I^|MBOII MI OSV "^5 »15tUoi5'ft

AltL

OBtTMisn, ee

tnfiii wi f^SOnrj^rmuco. VeoiSr*|1 lisai tor say esse tfcey win at

aasi

THOMAS J. C98T

OemtrM A ueVoneer,

Will sell on commission every description of property. Including horses, baggies, wagons. clo«ing-out and execution sjles merchandise will sell far partlee outside as well as within the .city will cry administrator salee in any portion of tIKS

adja-

eent eountlea at watisfaetory ratee—In short, will stand constantly ready to do every description of auctioneering. Office for the weeantat the Livery Stable of George W. Carioo, on Third street. Give him a eaul.