Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1881 — Page 3

A S E N ID O O N IT O WIN' A F»UTI!NB. NINTH GRAND DIHTIUBUTION, CLASS I. AT NEW OHLKANS, TUESDAY, SKil*'!'. 13, 1H81 13Utli Monthly Drawing.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated inlSfWfor '23 years by the IxjelMlaiurc for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of $l,IHiO,UiO—to which a reserve fuuU oT over $120,uOO has since been addeo. liy an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a pan, of the present Stale Constitution adopted December 2d, A. P., 1X7!). tin (/Iran! Single Number DraiviiiK* will tatte place monthly.

It never scale* or jtottponet,

Look at the following Distribution: CAPITAL IMU'/.K, $'»0,000. lOO.OtK) TTCKKT9 AT TWO IW1J.ARS KACII

IIAI.K-TICKKTS, ONK IXH.I.AK. T/lJiT OK I'HIZKS. Capital I'rize C.tpltMl Prize 1 Capital I'ri/.e 2 Prizes of |2,'i00

Prizes of 1,(W0 21) Prlste* of 6v0 00 L'ri/.tsof 1W 2(K) Prizertof 51) f)M) Pri'/A'Hol 15). 1000 P/i/.esof '.(•

AlTRoXIMA rio.N I'ltl/.KM.

9 Appro.vim iiion i'i i/.f.s of J/0..

1857 PvlzeM, Amountingto P.i-uponsil.it- o?»rre-(|)oiidnisf at, nil point*, to whom llheini will be paid.

For further information,

mall, addii ed only lo

i'ts.

The)/ iiri' jtiHHlint/ lln nn nlr// irilh tto.'i u*» ('i r-II rn 1'itrjwrtiny to be uj The lAtuiaiana

JSCII11Ji1

Hair Lottery

'ihiijhuij/,

I rc/re.icnlniff

Mrs. S. A. Allen's

WORLD'S

HairRestorer IS PERFECTION! For RESTORING GRAY,WHITE or FADED HAIR to its vouthful COLQR, GLOSo and BEAUTY. It renews its lit'% strength i.nJ growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists.

Established over 40 years. Enormous and inercasinK

VVv ro

givlrii? full iw Wrens eend orient eapr. fallacies of the views of those who op or Keu isle red Letter, or Money uruer u.» pose It.

iW. A. a»\!

Mew Orleans. I.a.,

or ,11. A. DAI «»SaS.at Pi it, 2 1 wiiy. Mew Vork. All our (Jrami, h'ytntiiitli'inrji iJrmiuiu-s n, uwt'-v I In- /tujicrvixtiiH and ,riiniiiffi-hicit OKNKIt.VLS 1' linl, A. MARLY.

U10A IT UE(x.VKl) uittlJ L-

Notice to the t'ublic.

'I'ltr J'ublic arc licrrbi/ ra in ioiictl ai im M'litliii'j an) llom-y «»r Or. (IcrxliiM \i:.sA C«„ Hll Nnisaiisr., cw Vork Oily, ax aiithorizru hi/ lit'1 Ijdtiisimin iSlatr l/iltfrji to wilUr

and arc rtiiMlu-

thrmxclrr.s a.i it* Aitcnts.

Thru ha.iic uouiitlwrity from thin ('"MjHtiit/ to xrtt its tickets, tJid arc not its r.'i/rntx for any purpose.. M. A /'.I I' 1*1 If.V,

Vrett. Ijouixtano &'lute Lottery Co.

New Orleans, La., July 4. I*MI.

THE

Admiration OF THE

WORLD.

BUIOS

ThrouRhout Europe and America.

ZYLOBALSAMUM

(Mrs. Allen's)

A lovely tonic and Hair Droating'. It removes Dandruff, allays all itching, stops falling* Hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beautiful gloss, and is delightfully fragrant.

Prico Seventy-five Cents in'large glass stop Bottles. Sold by all Druggists.

[THE ONLY MEDICINE

IN ElTIIEll Liqt ll) Olt DBY FOI15I That Acts ac tlicsame timr on

TM LIVER, TS3P0WU2,

mb Tsssmmrs.

I WHY ARE WE SICK?

Because alkm- these great organs to I beame clogged or torpid, and poisonous 1 humors are therefore forced into the Hood I that $houldbe expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT SURELY CURE

IKIDNEY

DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS,

[PILES, CONSTIPATION, TKINAKY DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AN® NEUTOUS DISOUDEKS, liy causing free action qf these'organs and I restoring their power to throw off disease.

Why siifrer Bilious pains and aches! I Why tormented with Piles, Constipation? I Why frightened over disordered Kidneys!

Why endnre nerTOms or aick headaches? tTand r/oia in health. Vte KIDNEY-

It li put up ii W I mhi ODD package 1 medicine. Also I trated, tor tho

Frice, Specific, $1.00 per package,or 6 packages

egetable Form, in tin hlch makes six qxiarts of quid Form, very Coacen[bat cannot readily prepare it. equal efficiency in either form.

IT OF TOOK DlttJQGIST. PRICE, #1.00 WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop's, I (Will send the dry post-paid.) BTJBUS8T0H, TT.

TO NERVOUS SITFFEKEKS.

he Great Europ&tn liemfcy.—I r. J. Simpsons ttpenftf Mmicine. ,,, It is a positive. «ure lor spermatorrhea, seminal weakness, impoteney. and all diseases resulting from .elf abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains in back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, Insanity and an early K' ave. The Specific Medicine is beine us'd with wonderful success.

Pamphlet*

sent free tc all. Write for them and get full particulars.

for

|5. Address all orders to

j. B- SIMPSON MEDI CINEC0.

\Bufmio, N.

Sold la Terre Haue by GROVt ES & LOWB

t,s-

l, •*.'* ,!•,, «,r| st

»m

EALD 0W.

The Old War Horse of Temperance Addresses a Large Audience at the Park.

What Prohibition has Done for Maine and What he Thinks it can do for Indiana-

He went inin detail to thow that the efl'ect of prohibition in Maine had been in a wonderful measure to promote the prosperity ol the state and the welfare of tht people. He said the law is so •30 000- thoroughly established in public opinion lulooJ that there id no thought of repeal, and

Moo there is no organized or respectable opI position to it any quarter. Prohibi10)mX)| tion Is accepted iu Maine as the estab10,(300 lished policy of the stile, tso well is the {"•^i law executed that there is no distillery lo'ooo or brewery in the state, and the people save but in drink. Maine is now one of the most prosperous states in the Union. •110,400 T|ie lecturer then cited numerous iiH iTsation quotations lroiu the eminent men of this country and Great Britain, to show wi:o ite clearly,

2,700 j,-m !X)0

every year at ea,tj^4,000^ wh ch

or the law would be spent and wasted

iviends of temperance and the

Ue said the temperance people were tri iu to bring about the passage ol iaws for the suppression of a branch of trade which depends for its maintenance upon f\ tno appetites, interest and passions of

many persons, and that to do this they were obliged to justify themselves to an enlightened and corrected public opinion It. \vas the object ot his k-cturc tt show grounds lor tho assistance asked. The war against intern perence, he said, had been prc.-iccuted l'or more than a century and a half. lis keynote was struck by John Wesley in an addrees at Seven Dials, London, and in 1727 Lord Chesterfield lent his assistance to the cause by refusing to support a bill in the House of Lords, the object of which was to increase the revenues by granting licenses fy the sale of intoxicating drinks. Since the days of Wesley to our time no man has denied or doubted that tlib liquor trallic is the crime of crimes, and is detirmental to every interest of the slate. With this state of affairs before us we present the case to the people and ask, "What shall be done?" The liquor dealers, alive to their interest, have studied their side of the case and tested every point of law that applies lo it. They have lauded every obstacle that has beeu found in our way and havo become so audacious that they have said boldly, 'Well, what are you going to do about it 5"' as the taiuous Tweed said to the New Yorkers. A way must be found do something about it. We must prevent its further growth if we cannot destroy the evil. So ciety must assert its right to self-protec-tion and abolish the policy that establishes the evil laws. It is our duty to render obedience to llie state, but it is the duty of the state to protect its people. We will never have protection J.ill we demand it, and our experience in Maine has conclusively shown us that the only way we can secure a recognition of our demand is through the ballot box. The question of the right of the state to interfere in the matter has been discussed by able statesmen with differing views, ana among those who take the opposite view I regret to see your eminent statesman and lawyer, Senator McDonald, who has written a letter upon the subject questioning the right of the government to protect the people from the horrible evils of the liquor trade. But he is not the only able man who entertains such views. I regret to say there are many who stand high in official position and in the estimation of the people "Who are opposed to cs in this great and good work. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, wrote a lelter that killed the local option bill in his State. Tub bill had passed the House and was about to pass the Senate, when his letter to a member of the Legislature saying that the evil should he licensed and that prohibition was a failure defeated the measure. Tiiat letter killed prohibition in Delaware for the time.

Bat prohibition is able to stand.upon its record and upon its merits. We have had it in Maine for thirty years, and its results have been every way most satisfactory. 5 |ipBut these results have been grossly misstated. In the letter I hare re cred to Senator McDonald said: "A gen eration has almost passed away since prohibition was introduced in some of the states, and yet there is no marked im pivvement in the general welfare of society." This statement Mr. Dow 0'-,aracterized as absolutely untrue, wheth er malicious or froui ignorance he did not know, and said that the Senator had not looked at the condition of affairs in Maine or had not cared to state them as they were. •In 1878, he said, the Republican State platform said that temperance should be promoted by wis# legislation. In 1879 the same platform saia that in Maiae the temperance cause had added incalculably to the gain and prosperity of the people In 1880 it said, "Expeiience has shown the wisdom of prohibition, and we refer with confidence and pride to prohibition as a cardinal element in the prosperity of the people." In 1881 a plank was proposed to the Democratic State convention favoring the overthrow of prohibition, but the man who presented it was hissed, and his proposition was defeated by the emphatic vote of 700 to 15. With us in Maine the question of prohibition was formerly a Republican issue, but it has been taken up by the people, and is now as general as any provision or interest in the State.

License laws were introduced in England in the time of Edward VI and in 1883 by Lords Wellington and Brougham, and since Edward Sixth's time theie have been more than 450 amendments and additions. By universal concession England has the most carefully framed and thoioughly executed license law in the world, and yet the English are the most drunken people on the face of the earth. When I was in that country I told them they were the most drunken people in the world, that they had mo^^paupci i|m

and more crime than any other nation, and tne English people acknowledged h3 truth of all this, but among the greatest men I found those who were opposed to prohibition. Many ot them held to the opinion of Lord Macauley that American institutions will not continue and so were not disposed to accept American instances as parallel with their case. But I can say now that if there is ever an overthrow of the government it will be by the brutal and ignorant drunken men under the influence of demagogues who are interested in the liquor traffic. If such, a condition as this is liable to sriae, no statesman should oppose our cause. John Bright, when called upon by the English prohibition

Kf.ir wide tliev let ilie matipr rest l)ur~i

their siae, tnty let me matter re.si. Lmr~

then Bright has come over to the cause of

i,,., ..m nftfwino temperance, as I think Senators

^just

Bay anl and

In a talk with Mr. Dow a GAZETTE reporter desiring to get some facts about prohibition, asked him what the statistics showed its effects to be in Maine.

Within four months, said Mr. Dow, the jails in tho great counties of Penobscot, Kennebec, Franklin, Oxford and York were absolutely empty.

A.nd advertised for rentqueried the reporter. Yes, one of thsm actually bore the card "To be Let," said Mr. Dow. And in New Jersey, with twice the population of Maine, they have tour times as many inmates in the penitentiary, and the Newark jail contains more prisoners than all the jaiis in Maine.

The lollowing is a briet statement of the case of Maine and Indiana: Inmates of Indiana penitentiaries.. .1600 Inmates of Maine penitentiaries 190

Difference in favor of prohibition.. .1410 He said it is not true that prohibition in Kansas is a failure. In three of the large cities there is opposition, but generally throughout the State it is a success.

THE FATAL SEINING.

Testimony Taken at the Coroner Inquest—Burying the Bodies

TiiF, bodies of the drowned men Gillispie and Rudi9el were interred at Brown's Cemetery, twelre miles soutli of the city, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral of Bercaw took place at 10 o'clock this mornine, and that of Ferrill at 4:00 p.

Coroner Laughed, this afternoon

with D. C. Thompson as clerk, took the following testimony: VV. H. Try on testified: I was one of the fishing party we were standing where the water wa9 knee deep I stepped off into water that was beyond my depth and was followed by the rest 0. W. Ferrell and myself immediately struck for the Bhore and when we got to a place where the water was waist deep we heard a cry for help Bercaw caught hold of me and thinking he was playing I shook him off the last I saw of Bercaw he was swimming along all right no one but Bice called for help at our end of the seine, and he was pulled ashore by G. W. Ferrell and myself tfe then went along the shore in answer to cries for help from the two Rudisel boys we saw nothing of the men who were drowned after that this occurred Tuesday evening between seven and half past £eren o'clock

Henry Norris testified: ^{r The testimony of Q. W. Ferell is, to the best of my knowledge, a correct statement.

Charles Rice, who himself came within an ace of drowning, testified: I was on the end ot the seine wilh the Ferrell boys and Bercaw after we had been seining for some time wc came to a place in the river where apart of the bar was washed away here we all fell off ints deep water *G. W. Ferrell called out for everybody to strike for the shore! The last I saw of Marshall Ferrell and Bercaw they were swimming all right being a very poor swimmer I called for help and was pulled out by G. W. Ferrell we then waded to the shore, but saw nothing of either Marshall Ferrell or Bercaw we heard young Gillespie ealling for help a the other end.

The bexjy of Gillespie was found yesterday mdrning. The Coronet has returned a verdict of accidental drowning in each of the cases*'. •?.*

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

"fcj 5

WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY

THE DRAWING

TOTALLY SETTLED and FIXED

THURS3AY, N0VEW5ERI0,1881, I* THE DAY DETERMINED I'rox.

THE

wt.ru in Ilin IVmnrraiir pcris'ntnTv nd*i Responsible agents wanted at all points, went to tne utmocraac ijegiSiaiiird _nu.i pot .j|-Cuinrs. giving full information and

presented our case, but they langhed at us'and stuck our petition under a table. Wc went away determined to place our convictions in the ballot box. We did so, and bince then the Democratic party went down like a drowning man and nothing of it has came to the surface since except one bubble in the person of Governor Garcelun. It went down because the leaders opposed the Maine law and temperance democ ats abandoned the party. When we had -shown our strength and determination by this ballot we went to the Legislature with our prepared bill and asked that it be adopted* It was the last day but one of the session, and the speakers of the two houses. received us so cordially that the bill, which was to overthrow a traffic worth millions of dollars, was passed ami printed in a day, and went immediately into effect. You people in Indiana do not ask for as much as we did in Maine. You merely ask that the question of prohibition be presented to the people, and if any legislature refuses to grant that you should carry your convictions to the ballot-box and expiess them so emphatically that success would crown your efforts. This is the only way by which you can be victorious. Indiana i« ripe lor such action, and you should t«o. advantage of the opportunity, not onij your own good, but also because Indiana just now is a State of great influence in the political affairs of the nations. What you do would have a beneficent effect upon other people.

drawing of this scheme tins been finally settled upon and will

0ue

ing one of my lectures was asked to o,ie

respond to Bright, and when I cited mar- c-ae fine piano 500 veilnns instances of the trood results of ^^e ljunusome sliver set *, 100 veuoub instances oi me goou results oj

|400

the good results of prohibition, and mo basket* champagne |35 io0 asked hint what he thought of them, he Five hundred cash prizes each fio 5,000 only remarked, "I see in your proposition' ^^oxea fine wines •«)..... .. 12.000 2 0 0 ox be so is SO 0 0 0 0 an eminent want wisdom.' But since 4C0 boxes Havana cigars *10 4,tKiO

cDonald will do same day.

WheQ tho

,)COp]e

of Maiu0

undertook

to stop intemperance the Democratic party was largely in the majority. We

for tickets, audress

CKRTAINLY

take place on Thursday, the 10th day of No vernber, 1881, oy a.ssent of the Commissioners, and this will enable me to sell all of the remaining tleket*.

All persons, therefore, intending to invest in tins scheme may rest assured that there will be no furtherdelays or postponements.

LIST OF PRIZES.

The Tv illard Hotel with all itsl fixtures and furniture. 0HVU|AM U«¥I One residence on Green street •15,000

ists, said, "I see in your proposition an One residence on Green street 15,nu0 abundant want of wisdom." The tem- Two eash prizeseaciig,tfflor...

pcranee people of England were afraid J™ ffl to reply to Bright, and thinking if he. Five cash prizes each foti& 'A" 00 was unopposed he would come over to Fifty :ush prizes each fioo.... 5 000

1®,ot?9

hundred cash prizes •SO 5,000

Kive hundred ca4ih priZeseach

Ket

each *20 10,000

of bar furniture i,i»oo

boxes old BOUrl)ontea

whiskey H,4«o

I1 lvc hundred cash prizes eacii jlO 6,000

AMOUNTING TO $369,850-

Whole tickets, $8: halves, $4 q'r'ers, f2. Remittances may be made by bank check, express, postal money order or r\ gistered mail.

W WHIPS

Wfl.I.ATtD HOTEL, LOU1SVILLK, KY.

Compound Tincture of the most vaiu able remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles. jta erperience or twentv-tivs years proves it to IM to greatest Antidote to Malaria and all other Ago* .Dflnenoes known to tho world.

The only abtolutt cure for all Affections of the Kidneys. In Liver Complaint, Dyapepsia* ^Disordersi of the Bowels, and all Anecdona of the Throat and Lungs, it ia tquaily tfloacio**, while & remedy for compi&i&tfl peculii to the'female sex it has no oqnaL

THE MES8ENUER OF HEALTH 1 large sized paper descriptive of disease, its origin nd cure, will be mailed free to ani addreea on ppliekifm to

THE MI6HLER HERB BITTERS CO. Lancaster, Pa. strongly reoommend to mothers Prof, rker's Pleasant Worm Srrnp. It never is easy to take, and no after-pb}sic ia requiaav

,?* cents.

DIARRHOEA & DYSENTERY.

The most astonishing cures of Dysentery and JDiarrhaja, both among childreu and adults, are dally reported by the use of

Dixon's Blaokberry Carminative. It appears to be a sovereign remedy. Sola by all druggists in the United States and Canada. "W. F.

DAVIllSON St 00., Proprietors, OinoinnatL

In the City or Louisville,on

Friday. September 30th. 1881.

These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of an act of the General AssemUly of Kentucky.

The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd— Its drawings sire fair..

The company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read carefully the Ust of prizes for the

September Drawing'

1 Prize *30,00' 1 Prize 10,00' 1 Prize .. 00 10 Prizes $1,000 each 10,00 20 Prizes 500 each 10,00 100 Prizes 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes 50 each 10,000 600 Ptizes 20 each 12,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,00#

I) Prizes 600 each Approx 8,70o 9 Prizes 200 each Approx 1,""~ 9 Frizes 100 each Approx I

1,960 Prizes (112,400 Whole tickets, two dollars half tickets, one collar 27 tickets, fifty dollars, 65 tickets 9100.

Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send by express. Don't send by registered letter or postofflce order. Orders of five dollars and unward. by express, can be sent at onrexpense. Address all orders to R. M. Board man, Courier Journal Building Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway, New York, or P. J. Hogan, 603 Main, at., Terre Haute, Ind

FOB GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES, Highland Park on lase Michigan, 23 miles from Chicago, Unsurpassed for educational and healthful advantages, and refining influences. Full session, 21. Address NATHAS'L BUTLKR,

RIVERVIEW ACADEMY, POUGBKEEPSIE, N. Y.,

with U. S. Military Dept. A thoroogh-colng wide-awake school for boys, combining study, military drill, and recreation in due proportion. Catalogue with chart of College requisitions, sent on application. OTIB BISBEE, A M, Principal.

tr'-^rz

WALK

ALL

NOT A BEVERACE. an eld reliable Hcnsehold Remedy,

thproaghlr adapted to assist nature. It sappBes tone to the stoeaaeh, re invigorates the Sigeative organs, stimulates the secretions, and pro. noting a ragaiar aetio? of the bowels, enables am proa of the body to perform its allotted work rego. (any and without interruption.

Its highest commenuatione coma from those who used it longest anil knowi it best nowhere so popular as in Lancaster, Fa.,

DRILLS

are '-FOISCK

Exlsiceo C. C.

JIJ.«.

Popular iUanthlr Drawing of the

Furniture

Three times the stock of any house in the city. Finest stock at prices to

Suit the Times

Also a large assortment of

BABY WAGONS

E.D.Harvey

319 and 321 Main street.

R. M. Board man.

HIGHLAND HALL,

R.,Sept.

RGAN

J-F.STEY&C2 BRATTLEBOBOVJ

LOCjLL AGK5TS everywhere ttKiiln. Caffoc, Pakiuf Powder, fuwrio^to

ail|iwn

LOCJLL

ABKSTS

everywhere

*tlf Ittfui ft. $

50000

TH£

A, M., Principal.

W 8. CLIFF

*'1 Sashe8

ITNIITC^

ff AH I Ml Ceffce, Pakiof Powder, flanrli tncM, etc.. br nnglt, to bttitw*. wla* Taatfe- Ma* OHO.

I* •.« Mr- •'im 9» t& i- ,V .1 r\»

lit

*«V

THE MI01DRILL

V» I

AK ABSOLUTE NEW DEPARTURE

-IN-

WHEAT DRILLS

ONLY DRILL with SEAT for the DRIVER to BALANCE WEKillT off HOR*KT*» NECKS! NO COMPLK'ATEDCOLL gearinsr io

WEAK OCT

FEED!

OUARANTEKD! SOLD BY,

and

8HAKT is REVOLVED by a SIMPLE RATCHET in Him of WHEEL! WHEELS are 8IX INCHES HIGHER and TIRE is INCH BROADER than on

DRAFT is as LIGHT and ean be operated Troiii the SEAT and ILETTER thaa you can

and manage the ordinary DRILLS ALSOEASIER

Oliver Chilled, Champion and Michinfmd

HVK TIWIMILK

FERTILIZER ATTACHMENTS

N. E. McFerrin, No. 15,

WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE, Terre Ilaute. Intl.

Trwine Binders. SMITH & SON.

HOMES FOR

will maU on application, free ot cost, pottage pi*P*. .h«n« tn nra country, oleaae ad drew Texas. Arkansas, or Western Louisiana. Tbo«e mea.^-k

!i wn -ntf 4 VDfl TW

Lumber, Lath Shingles, Glassr

•a* 4lk

St. loot*. j./ .«I1»$X

Hjti

124 AND 126, WEST MAI N

-.j

*r.

1 FEMD

OTHKR

PHI LL8 so the

the celebrated

"Champion" & Gundlaeli Drills,

FURXISUKD

and

ifim

Oliver Chilled

•5.1

*«.*•

-AND-

a/*"#

ay ton Champion.

Sulky Plows'

Riding A*la tr# 4

MALTA & DEFIANCE CULTIVATORS

X**?b

ALL! nt.at Good Waget

J. LI vPjriIAMS. JO EN CLIFT

Cliffi ff fllitniS& Co

-MANUFACTURERb OP-

Doors, Blinds

Ac.

&c-

AND DEALERS IN-

Paints, Oils and Buiiders Hihlwar Cirier Mulberry rnd H^th, Terre Haute led.

vw:

MJf

'lv

»r

J*.