Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1881 — Page 2

AT THE LINN-SIDE.

BT D. CKATK.

O living, living water, 80 basy and so bright, Aye flashing in the morning beams And sounding through the night! O golden-shining water! Would god that I might be A vocal message srom his mouth Into the world, like thee!

O merry, mery water. Which nothing e'er affrays! And, as It pours from rock to rock, Nothing e'er stops or stays* But past cool heathery hollows And gloomy pools it flows Past crags that fain would shut It in Leaps through, and on it goes,

O freshing, sparkling water! O voice that's never still! ter lays her dead-whit hand On brae and glen aad hill, Though no leafs* left to flutter, In woods all mute and hoar, Yet thou, O river! night and day Thou runnest evermore.

No foul thing can pollute thee: Thy swiftness casts aside All ill, like a good heart and true, However sorely tried. living, living water, Ro fresh and bright and free! Ood lead us through this changrfu world Forever pure like thee!

The Wild Dogofthe Mountain.

Yes, stranger, them was lonesome days fur me till I found Jake, an1 thea him an' me went after that, and I *erer cared for no dorg'd got more soul into him than half the .while men in the gulch an' don't you forgit it. I've had some tight pulls over the rout, you bet, stranger, dut I never had nothin' lay over me like partin' from that dorg.

How did I form hi* acquaintance? Wall,I'll tell you. You see, me andpard had gone up the gulch to prospect ou oor owu hook, and afore we'd ben thar a month it commenced to snow like old biases, an' it kep' on a snoin'. till every darned object in the whole country was buried, includin' my pard, who was took down with inflermation of the lungs one night, and had ter pass in his checks.

You bet them was lonc-some. I longed ter ante up, too, and lie down in the snow alongside of Pard, but iny time hadn't come, an' so I jest held on by the skin uv my fceth till that storm let up ,end I'll be bless'd if I didn't hang 'ronnd that white grave of Pard's worse nor a woman ,an'y'u may not believe it, but my head down on his old traps an' shed more of the briny nor a erocodile. May! be y'u aint never ben shut off from the world in a wild kind uv a guleh' with every-thing as still as deth, an' an, watched the snow a pilin' up higher, 'n higher, with awful silsnce over the corpse ot y'ur only friend I tell y'u stranger it tfikes the courage clean out uv a man an' makes him hanker tu become a angel an with the angel stand.

Wall, by'n by the snow stob'd acomin down' an I begun lu feel llie cravin uv natur.fur somthin ,substantal eat ,so I tak es my gun one mornin,an'goes out tu pros -pect fur game. I tramp'd up inter the forest an' about the first thing I seen was a lean, lank, ornery yaller ('org a settin' in tne snow a howlin' like thunder. Ses I. "Old hoss, y'ur 'bout as lonesome a look -in' a critter as these renins kin pan out, «xc?ptln' y'ur's truly. Y'u don't handsome much, but I'd like tu form y'ur ac--quaintancs of agreeable tu y'u."

But my beauty didn't make no improsion on the animal, an' as soon as ho spotod me he took to his heels wi' lit out uv that camp quicker'^ lightnin'. Wal, I hunted 'lound all that day. but didn't see no more uv mister dorg nor uot'much else but the next day I went the same place tu try my agin, an' by thunder, tliar sot that valler purp a kinder watin' fnr me. I fancied This time he didn't seem so scared like, but after acootin' off tu a safe dial, ance he turned round and surveyed me. "Wall. Pard." sezI' duy'u "like the in -dications? Perhaps y'u'd like tu dineoff some hard tack, neighborsez I, a throw -in' him a hunk uv stale bread—the last.

He look no notice uv the provisions, but kep a contemplatin' me as ef he hankered more after ^society nor did he fur a good square meal. But I couMn.t get no nearer tu him, an' by'n' by I left settlin' in my mind tu

meet

Wall,

Jake

him next day. An' sure

'nough ,next day thar he was 'as ef he un -dcrstood the appointment, bnt he warn't no more familiar than afore, an' I kinder felt hurt at his coolness.

that day I shot some game an' I

leave a big slice fur mister dorg that night when we parted company. Next day I come agin an' found the meat gone an' friend dorg a settin'on the spot wliar I left it ben settin' thar all night I reckon. Soon as he see me he wagged his tail in a mournful, downhearted way an' meved off kinder as ef he didn't quite trust the indications yet. That day I left a

oed squar meal fur

Jake—I

called him

aftsr a dorg I had on the old place to home when 1 was a boy—but I left it considerable nigher my ranch nor I had afore, an'jest whar that meat dropped thar I found Jake next mornin'.

Ah ha, old fel!" sez I, "I've got the bulge on y'u at. Y'u jest foller this lead an' it'll fetch y'u whar y'u strike it rich."

Wall, by slow degrees I coaxed lonesome, hungry yaller to my dug-out' an' in a week we was fast fiends, an' you bet y'ur bottom dollar we was fond of each other

Whar-ever I was.there wa* Jake jam by an' as faith—ful an. lovin' as a woman.

When spring come, me an' Jakewentout placer minin* up the gulch an' lit right down on the luck wi'fur the aext year we piled up thftdust 'till y'u couldn't breathe. Then other miners come up our way Jan' it got wiaded about that me an' Jake was wealthy. Itwas 'long about the middle of September, I reckon, when me an' ake one night, after a hard day's work, had turned in early, an' 1 was snoozin' away like old Morfous himself, when I was woke up by a loud growl from Jtke, who was sniffin' the air jest like he smell,d mischief a blowin'around. "What'8 up, paid?" sez I, a rollin' over in my bunk an' suoozin' otfagin, fur I was done tuckered out that night. Rut hadn't more'n got ter sleep when Jake give a yelp that fetch me op standin',

K&%?*m-i

"Look eeheae'freind .''seq I .kinder cross

I pass that air deal. Y'u play fair an' pon't give ui uo more uv y'nr sass, of y'u please.''

But ake only wagged his stump uv a tail at me an' went on wors'n ever. I was gittin' riled up considable when my atWntion was diverted from Jake by the report uv a gun, an' a bullet went whizzin' past me an' Jake and struck along side the bunk, an' afore I could lay hold uv my revolver the door was burst open an' three maske'd galoots rushed in and went fur me.

Then thar was some lively fighting": y'u bet. Jake seen how matters stood an' waltzed in glorious fin floored his man' while I lit inter the others. But be in, took unawares so, an'at a disadvantage we was done fur, an' the next thing I remember was findm' myself lyin' in a pool uv blood, an'poor Jake, who was bad hurt' too, a lyin' beside me a lickin' my wounds an' a mournin' over me pitiful like. Boon as he seen my eyes open he wagged his stumpy tail an' a'most went wild with joy' notwithstanding' he was bleedin' like a scalp'd Injun himself. I tried to sit up an' converse with him upon the situation, but I was tu weak tu move, and fell back agin in a dead faint, from which I was roused agin by ike's grief. By n' by I made out tu drag myseif round an git sornethin' to dress our wounds with, and then I jest lay oft", an' ef it hadn't been for Jake I wouldn't ha' cared a darn to live no lontrer but he was so loviu' and so heart broke 'bout my sufferin' that I tried tu rally fur his sake. But it weren't no use.

An' sr.on's he'd gone, stranger, I put my head down in the piller an' cried like a baby An' then I made a resolve to go an' find my dorg jest as soon as I was able to light outen them premises, an' accordin' tu this resolve, jest's soon as I could go it steady on my feet, I sot out tu walk tutbejold ranch (them Grea&ers stole most uv the rocks me and Jake'd saved, an' I hadn't a red cent tu ray name), whar I know'd I'd find him ef he lived l»ng enough to limp back thar.

Maybe y'u think I was fool tu prowl over them mountains lu look fur a sick dorg, but I did it, an' after a long, hard tramp, I arrive at the old quarters one evenin'je6t at sunset, an'—wall, stranger, thar ain't no more tu tell Jest inside the door whar me an'Jake'd sot so many nappy evenin's afore—thar he lay, with his head on the coat I'd tock off that night—dead. This, stranger, is a little bit uv his coarse yaller hair, an' that is some ef my old pard's. Them two both rests together up thar in the gulch, God bless 'em!

No Good Preaching.

No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters See otlier column.—[Albany Times.

Width av the Dure."

[Burlington Oawkeye.

"I want apiece ov a beard sawed afF, planed on the outside," said Mr. Donlevy. "We'd a few friends in at the housi last night to a christenin' and the lower panel av the dure got kicket out in the merriment."

How wide do you want the piece cut asked the carpenter. "The width av the dure, av course," replied Mr. Donlevy. ,'And how wide is the door?" 'fS", "Well, it's as wide as a chair is long, jist. Ye kin jist lay a chair across it to kape the children in an' the pigs out, an' it fits as though it wur matched fur it." "But all chairs are not the same size,' aid the carpenter. "Aw thunder and turf! yer thicker headed nor a railroad spike the chair comes up jist even wid the edge of the windy sili." 'But how high is the window sill asked Mr, Uhips. "Bother the badgering tongue o'ye," growled Mr. Donlevy: it's only the wideness av me hand barrin' the thumb, higher than the rain wather barrel that stands outside, an' if ve can't make it from that ye can't have the job'an'I'll take it to some carpinther that understands his bui3 ness and knows the measure av a dure in his head without makin' a catechism av himself. Say, can yecut me the piece av the size av that, ye leather-headed wood butcher ye, or will I go find a man av your craft that has half the thesinse ye wrr born wid

And he had to go and find one,

,:\ n. SiW*i f-

•%$

.#••:*•*•

low fev

er sot in' an' I grow'd weaker an' weaker till I didn't know nothing except Jake a standin, with his fore paws on my bunk an' his face alongside uv mine an' then I didn't know nothin'at all. That would ha' been the end uv yours truly ef some miners hadn't happen'd along about that time on there way tu Frisco, an' hearin' fake's crise, looked intu the dugout an' seen me a lyin' thar. They seen I needed a "heap big medicine man" 'bout then, so they jest yanked me off in their train, and the next time I opened my eyes it was in a hospital, an'instead uv Jake, thar sot a Sister uv Charity. I asked what Jake was, but she couldn't make me our an' thought I was still delerious. Then I asked her who fetched me thar, an' when she told me' I said I'd like tu see one of them gentlemen ef not tu much trouble, an' by 'n' by one uv them oomc, an' I asked him 'bout Jake. Then he told me.He said that dorg wouldn't let nobody touch me at first,thinkin'thcy were more enemies, but after awhile he seem'd tu understand they was ce-ne tu help me, an' then he let them take care uv me but he wint a'most mad when he seen they was gois' tu carry me off. He follered in the train fur a week, keeping close tu my side all the time but growin' lamer an' lamer eysrr day, 'till finally he couldn't keep up with the mules no longer, an' one lick, like a kiss, he lay down an' let the train go

without him, but fur

more'n a mile off they heard him a cryia' like a human bein'. They would ha' fetched him along only the mules was all loaded heavy, an' they couldn't carry him. When he'd finished tellin' me I said. "Y'umeantjkindly, friend,an' I'm much obliged tu y'u fur comin' fur me, Wut y'u would a done better tu ha' left me along with Jake. Ef y'u'll excuse me askin' it, will y'u leave me alone fur a few minutes v.,

Has no babies to be tended. He can sit and read and snore He can sit and read and rest him Must I work thus evermore?"

And my heart rebellious answered, Nevermore! No, nevermore!"

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A STR1KK.

Once upon an evening dreary, As I pondered tad ana weary O'er the basket with the mending from the wash the day before 1

At I thought of countless stitches .us* "To be placed in little breeches Rose my heart rebellious in me, as it oft had done before. At the fate that did condemn me, when my daily task was o'er, To that basket evermore.

John, with scarce a sign or motion, Sa*. ana read the inter-Ocean, $ NVith no thought of the commotion Which within me rankled sore. "He," thoutht I, "when day isended.

For, though I am but a woman. Every nerve within is human— 'Aching, throbbing, when o'erworked— Mind and body sick and sore. "I will strike. When day is ended,

Though the stockings are not mended, Though my course can't be«efended Safe behind the closet door.

Goes that basket with the mending,. And I'll haunted be no more. in the daylight shall be crowded all the work that I will do

When the evening lamps are lighted—I will read the papers too." —(Mrs. k. H. DeLa in Inter Ocean.

THE THIEF AND MURDERER.

He was haggard and pinched and pale and thin There were rents in his clothes where the wins came in His deep sunken eyes had a glassy stare Revealing the depths of his soul's despair. Condemned as a thief in the dock he stood, *1 was starving," he cried, "and stole for food. But scarcely the Judge his pleading hears, And the sentence reads, "To prison, four yean

There were angry words and bitter strife, A deadly blow and an ebbing life. Till prone, in the light of the garish day, The form of a murdered woman lay 1 hen, later on, at the bar he stood— The man who had shed the woman's blood, With a stolid face, unstained by tears, And his sentence read, "To prison, four years." —[American Detective.

A PRACTICAL SERMON.

Poker Bill's First Attempt at Preaching the Gospel. [San Francisco Argonaut.]

Leadville, Colorado, has experienced religion, and Faro Bill, one of its most distinguished citizens, preached the other day, in the absence of—as he expressed it—"the boss mouthpiece of the heavenly mill," to a large aud select audience, in the variety theatre of the place, used on Sunday as a Church. This i« the way the substitute began: "s

"Feller citizens, the preacher bein' absent, it falls on me t« take his hand and play it fur all it is worth. You all know that I'm just learin' the game, an', of course, I may be expected to make wild breaks, but I don't believe thar's a rooster in the camp mean enough to take advantage 0' my ignorance, and cold-deck me right on the first deal. I'm sincere in t«Vs new departure, an' I believe I've struck a game that I can play clear through without copperin' a bet, for when a man tackles such a lay-out as this, he plays every card to win, and if he goes through the deal as he orter do, when he lays down to die, an' the last case is ready to slide from the box he can call the turn every time. •'I was mid in' in the Bible to-day that yarn about the Prodigal Son, and I want to tell yer the story. The book don't give no dates, but it happened, long, long ago. This Prodigal Son had an old man that put up the coin every time the kid struck him for a stake, an' never kicked at the size of the pile, either. I recon the old man was pretty well fixed, an' when he died he intended to give all his wealth to this kid an' his brother. Prod give the old man a little game o' talk one day, and injuced him to whack up in advance o' the death racket. He'd no sooner got his divvy in his fist than he shook the old man an' struck out to take in some 0' the other camps. He hed a way-up time for a while, an' slung his cash to the front like he owned the best payin' lead on earth but hard luck hit him a lick at last, an' left him flat. The book don't state what he went broke on, but I recon he got steered up agin some brace game. But anyhow he got left without a chip, or a four-bit piece to go an' eat on. An old granger then tuk him home, an' set him to herdip' hogs, an' here he got so hard up an' hungry that he piped off the swine while they were feedin' an' he stood in with 'em on a shuck lunch. He soon weakened on such plain provender, an says to himself, says he: 'Even the old man's hired hands are livin, on square grub, while I'm worryin' along here on com husks straight. I'll just take a grand tumble to myself, an' chop on this racket at once. I'll skip back to the governor and try t^ fix things up, and call fur a new deal.' So ofF he started. "The old man seed the kid a comin', and what do you reckon he did? Did he pull his gun and lay for him,intending to wipe him as soon as he got into range? Did he call the dogs to chase him off the ranch? Did he hustle around for a club and give him a stand-off at the front gate? Eh? Not to any alarming extent he didn't no, sir. The scripture book says he waltzed out to meet him, and froze to him on the spov and kissed him, and then marched him off to a clothing store and fitted him out in the nobbiest rig to be had for coin. Then the old gent invited all the neighbors, and killed a fat calf, and gave the biggest blow-out the camp ever seen."

At the conclusion of the narrative the speaker paused, evidently framing in his mind a proper application of the story. Before he could resume a tall, blear-eyed gambler, with a fierce moustache, arose and said: "Tain't me as would try ter break up

P^* .i

a meeting, or do anything disreligious. No, sir I am not that sort of a citizen. But in all public hoo-doos it is a parli* mentary rule for anybody aa wants to ax questions to rise up an' fire them off. I do not want ter fool away time ques

tioning the workings of religion oh, uu As long as it is kept in proper bounds, and does not interfere with the boys in their games, I do not see as it can do harm. I just want ter ax the honorable speaker if he haa not given himself dead

a'a ay? Does it stand ter reason that a bloke would feed ujun corn husks when there was hash factories in the camp? Would anybody h.n refused him the piece of a square mr-al if he had stuck 'hem for it? Wouki any of the dealers that beat him out his coin see him starve? As I remarked afore, I do not want to make any disretspectable breaks but I must say tn 1 I got it put up that the speaker has been trying ter feed us on cussed thin taffy, and

Bill pulled his revolver, and, in an instant, the bright barrels of numerous weapons 11 rushed in the air as the friends of each party prepared for active duty. The brevet preacher was the first to fire, and the rash doubter of spiritual truths fell dead ou the ground. Shot followed shot in quick succession, and when quiet was again restored a score or more of dead and wounded men were carried from the tent. Having secured attention, Bill said:

Further proceedings is adjourned for the day. You will receive the doxology-" ...

The audience arose. "May grace, mercy, and peace be with you, now and forever, amon. And 1 want it distinctly understood that I am going te maintain a proper respect for the gospel if I have to croak every son of-a-gun of a sinner in the mines. Meetin' is out." W

The crowd filed from the tent as coolly as if nothing extraordinary had occurred, and a man remarked: "Bill has got the sand to make a bafigup preacher, and I would not wonder if he made a bi£ mink in the world yet."

Au KSMJ «a Mail.

Man was made in dry weather.. He was made of dust. Quite a number have never recovered from their creation they are still dry.

It's man's nature to be discontented. Adam had a monopoly, but he couldn't be happy without some one to crow over.

For awhile he knocked around over the Garden of Eden, and then went to the house but he had to cook his own supper, there was no stovewood chopped, and things were in a bad shape generally.

The next morning it was the same way. He had to make his own bed and'sweep out. His socks were dirty, and his arm would run through a hole in his sleeve. So he was discontented.

The next night when he went to sleep, the Creator punished him by making one of his ribs into a woman—a great misfortune to the race.

It has been six thousand years since that rib was lost, and yet man continues feeling for it.

This is a very feeling subject. Pursuit in this case is saia to be sweeter than possession.

After Eve got acquainted with her mate, she vowed that all the men in the world were not worth A-dam.

Goliah was a man. He was bigger than old Grant, but he couldn't stand so many slings.

A fop is a male who is ashamed of his sex, and attempts to conceal the fact that he is a man.

Concealment in such cases is attended with but little trouble. It is only necessary for him to part his hair in the middle.

The family man resembles an oyster on the half-shell. The shell is known at home,—the soft side abroad.

Some men carry this resemblance in their faces. A great many men hava countenances like oysters.

Job is said to have been a very

man. He had boils all oveVhinit

,.?-

110

one but a

silly would lake it up." Bill glared upon the speaker and fairly hiseed: "Do you mean to fny that I am a liar?" "Wal, you can take it just as you choose. Some folks would swallow it in Chat .shape.*'

patient

5l/'

Many a man now boils all over himself imen the preacher reaches "thirteenthlv" on a hot summer day, and never thinks of Job's example.

natural for a matr to disregard

food exam

Dies. ,1 a

Beauties of the Telephone.

This is the latest telephone story:

proud grandmamma, who has just been promoted to the honors of that happy relationship, is awakened in the dead of night by the inexorable bell. "Mamma, dear," comes to her the voice of her beloved but inexperienced daughter. "I am sure the baby has the croap. What shall I do with it?" Grandmamma replies that she will call the family doctor, and be with her anxious daughter in a moment.

She awakens the doctor and tells him the terrible news she has learned from her daughter. He, in his turn, requests to be put in telephonic communication with the too-anxious mamma. "Lift the child to the telephone and let me hear it cough," he commands. The child is lifted, and it coughs. That's not the croup," he declares and he declines to leave the house on such small matters. He advises grandmamma also to stay in bed and, all anxiety quieted, the trio settle down for the night.

ue trio settle down tor tne nignt.

-w w'1

STATEMENT

UNDER OATH.

A Startling Revelation of Suf-

'Oh, My God, How I Did Suffer!" 1 Earnestly Prayed to Die!"

"I have been afflicted for Twenty years with an obstinate skin disease, called by some M. Ds. Psoriasis, and others Leprosy commencing on my scalp,and, in spite of all I could do, with the nelp of the most skil fni doctors, it slowy but surely extended until a year ago this winter it covered my enilra.person In form of dry scales. Forthe hut tflree years I have been unable to do any Mer, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morning there could be nearly a dustpan ful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything, almost, thoutai

ope

th*t could be thought of, wl une I stai' could reach the Hot 8 oit, and so low I thoi to the hospital, but

troit, and so low I thought

Lansing,

Mlc

Ing. OneDr

WBEKS fe POTTER, Boston, Mass.

L.S.L.

A S E N I O O N I O WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS 1, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, SB PI'. 13, 1881

136th

Monthly Drawing.

Louisiana State Lottery Company-

incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of $1,000,000—to Which a reserve fund of over |420,u00 has since been added.

By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.

Ita Grand Single Number Draw lngn will take place monthly. It never *cale» or postponet, 1 Look at the following Distribution:

CAPITAL PRIZE,

100 000

any relief.

The 12th of JaneJ started West, in hopes I I reached Deshould have to ally got as far as

to the hospital, but finally got msing, Michigan, where I nad a sister livl. One Dr. treated me about two week, bntdid me no good. All thought I tiad hut a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin ulloveimy back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs, feet badly swollen, toe nails came off, finger nails dead and hard as bone nuir dt&d.dry and lifeless as old straw. C, my God how 1 did suffer. "My sister, Mrs. IS. H. Davis, had a small part of a box of Cutlcura in the honse. She wouldn't give up said'We will try Cutlcura.' Seme was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief stopped the terrible burning sensatioa from the word go. They immediately got the Resolvent, Cuticura and Soap. I commenced by tablesooonful *f Resolvent three times a day, after meals had abath once a day, water about blood heat used Cuticura Soap freely: applied Cuticura morning and evening. Result returned to my home in ]ust six weeks from time I left, and my skin as Mneoth as this sheet of paper. "T

HIRAM E. CARPENTER,

Henderson, Jeffeison C., N. Y. Sworn to before me this 19th day of January, 1880. A. M. LEJ-riNQWELii,

Justice of the Peace.

NO HUMAN AGENCY

Can so speedily, permanently and economically cleanse the blood, clear the complex ion and skin, restore the hair, and cure every species 01 Itching scaly and scrofulous humors ef the skin, scrip and blood as the Cuticura Remedies, consisting of Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and Cuticura and Cuticura soap, the great skin cures. Ask your druggist about them. Right here in this town you may find evidences of their wonderful powers.

For Sunburn, Tan and Oreasy Bkln use Cuticura Soap, an exquisite toilet, bath Mid nursery sanative, fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing balsams. Cuticura Remedies are for sale by all Drug-

flsts.

Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal elly, small boxes, 50 cents large boxes, $1. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier,

per bottle. Cuticura Soap, (the queen or medicinal toilet soaps), 25 cents. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c. Principal depot,

WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. WAII mailed free on receipt of price.

COLLINS*

One of Collin's Voltaic Electric Plaster, costing

«MfvuMaBaariri«nin25cent8, is far superior VOLTAIC ^JtUClHOto every other electrical fai appliance before the "M8T™ public. They instantly relieve dyspepsia, liver complaint, malaria, fnverand ague and kidney and urinary difficulties, and may be worn over the pit of the stomach, over tne kidneys or any af fected part. Prico25cents. Hold everywher

$30,000.

TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH HALF-TICKETS, ONB DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize $30,000 1 capital Prize 10,uu» 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 00 Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes of 50

lo.eoo

500 Prizes ol 20 10,000 1000 Prizes of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 2,700 200 1,800 100 900

1867 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.

For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mail, addrested only to

M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.,:

or M. A. DAUPHIN, at Ni. 212 Broadway,New York. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawing* are under the supervision and management of GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.

Notice to the Public.

The Public are hereby eaati«ned a

SerstoNUNESACO.,Money

ainac sending any mr Or. 83 Nassau St., New York City, as authorixea by the Louisiana State Lottery Company to tellitv tickets. They are flooding the covntry with Bogus Clrcalars Purporting lobe oj The Ixruisianm State Lottery Company, and are fraudn* lently representing themselves as Us Agents. They haue uo utUhorUy frorm this Company to sett Us tickets, and are not Us agents Jor any purpose. M.A. DA XJPHIN,

Pres. Louisiana Stale Lottery Co.

New Orleans, La., July 4,1881.

Dr. HUTCHINSON'S

SPECIFIC.

Th« Unrivaled Restorative

In all forms of nervous debility, loss ol memory, sleeplessness, frightful dreams, loss of appetite, loss of manhood, premature dwy, and every kind of weakness of mind or IMHIT, produced by overwork, anxiety, early indiscretions, excesses, Ac.

NEVER K.N OWN TO FAIL. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to $1 per package, six for *5. For sale Dy all druggists, or will be sent by mall securely sealed, on receipt of price. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular Bent free to all who write for 1». Address,

WILLIAM CLABXX A Co.

1& Franklin Street New Yorx.

WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY!

THEDRAWIKO

FINALLY SETTLED and FIXED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1881,]

18 THE DAT DETERM1KEP VPON.

THE

drawing of this scheme has been finally settled upon and will CKRTAINLT take place on Thursday, the 10th day of No vember, 1881, ov assent of the Commissioners, And this will enable me to sell all of the remaining tickets.

All persons, therefore,-Intending to invest in Uns scheme may rest assured that there will be no further delays or postponements.

LIST OF PRIZES

TheWillardftotel with nil Itsl MM AAA fixtures and furniture.

M90|0BVI

One residence on Ureen street $15,(X» One residence on Green street 14,000 Two cash prizes each $6,000 10,80# Two caah prizes each S2,000 4,010 Five cash prizes each $1,000 5,00* 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 furniture 1,000 One fine piano 510 One handsome silver tea"aet"!.'100 400 boxes old Bourbon whiskey $36 14,400 10 basket* champagne $35 360 Five hundred cash prizes each $10.....'. 5,000 400 boxes fine wines $30 12,MO 200 Boxes Robertson Co. whiskey $3o!! 6,000 4C0 boxes Havana cigars $10 4,000 Five hundred cash prizes each $10 5,000

AXOUXTIHG TO $369,850. Whole tickets, $8 halves, $4 q'rters, $2.

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

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

w. WHIPS

WELLARD HOTEL, LOUISVILLB, XT.

Mammoth sale of Texas horses

90 to lOO Head

Not a single scrub Mustaag in the lot, beino far superior to any ever brought to this market.

A great ma»y are bred up to our standard grade and from 13£ to 15^ bands high.

Clean limbed, sound without spot or blemtsb, from three to eeveii years old. Great manv fine brood mares, and some with foal, being large enough to perform any ordinary work.

Fine driving horses. few race mares, sired by a horse that cost $2,000, handsome in every respect.

The powers of endurance and longevity of these horses are unquestionably greater than any of our native horses.

Sale positive and without reserve. The owner is transient and must sell. His loss will be y«ur gain. A crcdit, when required, will be given of six months-— bankable note. Sale to commence Mondfiy, August 22nd, 1881, at 10

A. M.

and to

continue until 6 p. M. at the Vandalia stock peap, east of the Bronson House near depot. Part of this Stock will be on exhibition and for sale prior to sale. For any information inquire of

FOUTS & IIU NTER.

ROBERT HUNTER, Atictoneer.

No. 12720. The state of Indiana, Vigo County in the Vigo Circuit Court. Flora Leonard vs Joseph Leonard in divorce.

Be it known thnt on the 11th day of July, 1881, said pi ui tiff filed »n affidavit in due form, showing thnt said Joseph Leonard

a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident is hereby notified of the pendency of sold action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the September rm of said court In the year of 1881.

Attest: MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk. O. W. A J. H. Kleiser, Attorneys.

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICIgE TRAD! MARK The greatTRADE MARK

E 11 118 remedy. An unfal11n cure for sem lnal weakness spermatorrhea, impotency, ana all diseases that.....

BEFORE TAIIRO .follow as a AFTER TAllRRa equence of self abuse as loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back. Dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption andapremature grave. •®"Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. MVThe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per package, or six packcges for 85, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of he money,by addressing

sol

rairHY.RetN.CO..andBERRY.saleBuffalo,JBt.•MEDICINEi!Ct/MainiJ•LOFLURAY}1No.C1THErTI

ANAKESIS

Dr. S. SilsW External Pile Remedy

Qlvet mtUnt relief and anlnf ailibla

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.'

Sold by OrrHnrirtaeverywhere. Price. $1.00 per box vrepaidbjmall. 8«raple» «oat to Phvatclans indal 1 rafferers, by Pi N«n*taedter A Co., Ifox N4L Caw Cock City. BolamannfanMrert of "An

DIABRHCEA & DYSENTERY.

The most astonishing cores of Dysentery and Diarrhoea, both among children and adulu, aro dally* reported by the use of

Dixon's Blackberry Carminative.

I to be a sovereign remedy, all druggists In the United States and

Canada. W. F. DAVID60H 00., Proprietory Oiaolaaati.1

tesasr" NERVE RESTOMI

.inrt DISJUSM.

curt Jar JUs, WW**' JVert*

'"""ViL' TESC

Arebacmini

rlyhls, Pa..

j.FSTEY&C? BBATn-FPORoVS AIAUAN LOCAL JUIK5T8 Coffee, lUkioc Powder. fHvonofEja to O pofti fr«f

ftCtt, ett. &T MAplC. U» moiuic*.. iuh MM.VM. M. Uqa M%

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