Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1881 — Page 8

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i-

NOT ONLY

Fine Goods

Not Only

Expensive Goods Not Only Extensive Stocks

Bat

Cheap Goods Staple Goods anil Popular Prices.

We Have

S5.0C Plushes and tt)c Velveteens.

We Have

Blegant Surah Ratios at 12.50 (or less) and 50c Gros Grains.

We Have

6-4 and 0-4 Plaids at |1 to 12 and

Plaids at 20c

48 INCH CASHMEREB at |l. 40 inch Cashmeres at 45 and 56c.

Cloaks and Wraps at $100 to $300 at $2.50 to $15.

Nice Cashmeres at 15 to 25c. Nove'ty Dress Goods at 15c to $2.50. "Very Desirable." Our 40 inch Cashmere at 60c, worth 75c.

Our $1.25 Cashmere for $1.00.

BLANKETS COMFORTS YARNS

WOOLEN HOSIERY CANTON

518 &

FLANNELS &c.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

Main st.

5SO

(£azetle.

THTJB6DAY, OCTOBER 131880

Over 1G4000 Howe Scalcs have been sold. Send for catalogue to BORDEN, SHU^EC* & Co., General Agents, Chicago, IU,^

Gentlemen

Will find that the National House is thr nicest place in ths city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates' accommodations, aid location arc offered

Hunter's Trov Laundry.

is in keeping with tne importance of a metropolis numbering nearly 30,009 souls. The wo, is done as nicely as it tould be at Trey, N. Y. Work delivered Jo any part of the city.

THE "coupons for non-bondholders" are attracting lots of attention. Read the big offer mstle by the Great western Publisuing Co., in this issue.

From the Wilmington (Del.) Kesublican: Mr. J. M. Scotf corner Third and Madieon streets, had a remkrkably fine horse cured of the scratches by St. Jacob? Oil.

.•:

THE great Chicago tire began ten years ago Sunday.

THE new Paris school house will be Teady for occupancy in about two month*.

TH* family of C. C. Trinkle went to New Albany this morning to stay until alter Christmas.

SCARLET lever is raging to such an extent in Fountaintown, Shelby county, this state that the schools have been closed for the present v.

Jeel Hester's Will.

The last •will of Joel H. Kfcster liatf been filed in the county clerk's office. To his wife, Naomi Kester, he bequeaths all his personal property and all the Tents and profits or all his real estate. Bequests are also made to his daughters, Maiy E Themes and Mary J. Sparks and to his grand-children, Sarah Keating, Joel H. Kester,jr.., Mary. Braaier, St

Ripley, Naomi

Kester, Lfcflu Naomi Kester and

Julie Kester .^%yhe will was drawn July,

9th, 1881.

8?

£. Braden, Sr., who settled two miles below Terre Haute fifty years ago this fall, left the city yesterday for Kansas, where he expects to buy a farm, on which to spend the remainder of his days. It is to le hoped lie will not succeed, but will conclude to p*ss the evening of his life here where its meridian and afternoon were spent. Mr. Braden was born in Tennessee in 1804. In 1881 he moved here and nine year& after moved to day 'county .where 4ie hue resided since. He IS the father of 22 children, of whom Mrs. Martha Stevenson ', of south Fourth street is one.

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POLITICAL.

The New York Democracy Adopt a Platform

That has the Ring of the Genuine Metal and no Alloy-

A Severe Arraignment of the Repub lican Party.

REASSEMBLED AND ADJOURNED.

ALBANY, Oct. 12.—As seon as the con vention reassembled, it adjourned over till to-morrow morning. The adjournment became neccessary owing to the committee

on

credentials meeting at"

o'clock and deciding to give the contest ing delegates from New York three hours for discussion. The Tammanvites will want to hear the report of the committee to-morrow. Erastus Brooks will be permanent chairman of the convention.

At the conclusion of the address the secretary read the following platform: THE PLATFORM.

The Democratic party of New York renews its fidelity to the principles set forth by the New York State Democratic conventions of 1874 1875 and 187G, which were thrice approv. ed at the ballot boxes by the people of the empire state and were vindicated by thejwise administration of the Democratic state executive" then chosen, and to the principles set forth by the national Democratic convention it St. Louis which were approved by the decisionjof the popular and electoral majorities in the presidential election of 1876. The victories then won in this state were in the name and for the sake of reform. The people were defrauded of the fruits ot victory in the iederal elections bv a talse count of the electoral votes in 1§70 and the flagrant corruption in the election of 1880. Reform throughout the federal administration is still necessary. The continuing disclosures of new and hitherto concealed plundering of the people's funds by inner rings in the treasury, the postofflce and interior departments demonstrate that reform is now more than ever a necessity. It remains for the National Democratic party to restore the federal government to fraternal spirits, the constitutional principles, the frugal expenditure aud administrative purity of the fathers of the Republic. It remains likewise for the Democracy of New York, as their first political duty, to resume and carry on to successful completion all the departments of its government, the great measures and policy ot administrative reform which between '74 and '76 reduced by one-ball the burden of our State taxation, and which then and during the three succeeding years established throughout the executive departments vigor, economy and fidelity to public trusts. To that immediate end this convention pledges the united efforts of the Democracy of New York and the loyal devotion of the nominees whom it shall commend to the choice of their fellow-citizens.

TIIE ASSASSINATION.

of the late President ot the United Slates was a crime againet authority, against free institutions autl against humanity. We deplo tJ and denounce the crime in all Us public and private aspects. We extend as citizens our most profound condolence to the family of the murdered chief magistrate, and regard with great gratification the universal expression of sympathy extended by all nations and people.

THE I'UBLIC DEBT.

We renew the expression of our demand for the refunding of the national debt at the lowest possible rate of interest. The New York Democracy, as always, stanns by gold and silver as ihe legal tender of Uie constitution and by the doctrine that all paper mediums of money must be based on those metals of standard (values of the world We demand the payment of thefprincipal and interest, every dollar, of the public indebtedness

READJUSTMENT IS REPUDIATION. The act of Northern Republican leaders in giving the support of that party to reputiation in Virginia, Mississippi, Minnesota and other states is a national disgrace, dangerous as a precedent and de--tructive ot public credit. WecaH upon the Democrats in Congress to maintain the standard of retrenchment by which their Democratic predecessors reduced the federal expenses $40,000,000 in a year. Wc demand a thorough and immediate investigation into the

STAR ROUTE

and other frauds upon the federal treasury and the vigorous prosecution already too long delayed, of all participants," both high and low, in these grave crimes whereby the meneys of the people were stolen from the Treasury and plunderers were made to provide a corruption fund which was used to carry the last Presidential election for the Republican party.

IiOCAL MATHERS.

We endorse and applaud the united and honest action for Democratic principles and candidates of the fifty-four Democratic members of the last legislature. They honored their State, their party and themselves, We denounce the Republican majority because that majority defeated Svery measure of transportation reform at the bidding of its master, the corporations. It enacted jobs directly increasing the public burdens by millions it failed to meet the urgent question assessment snd taxation reform it refus-f ed the demand of the state for afeasible and en forcible excise law it left the fanners ot New York where the action of the Governor placed them, at the mercy of the O leomargarine ring it struck hands for political greed with the abetters of disease and death in the metropolis it prolonged the session of the Legislature far into the summer at an aggregate expense of $800,000 to the people, and became, in a factional struggle of placemen, the participant in scandals and crimes which brought dishonor and disgrace upon the good name of our state. When the Re­

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TTfFi TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZEITK

publican Legislature adjourned the people rejoiced as if delivered from a pestilence and officers of the law were obliged to begin the w*rk of prosecuting the briberies and perjuries committed by the corrupt leaders of that party while plying their vocation in the capitol of the state.

CIVIL SERVICE.

We are in favor of such reform by legislative enactment as well as by administrative action in the civil service of the country as will substitute for the present periodical scramble for spoils, a wise system of appointment and promotion by which the incumbency of subordinate officers shail be regulated by law and depend only upon capacity and character, and demand that no assessments shall be levied upon public officers for political purposes.

MONOPOLIES.

The public welfare demands that various questions relative to chartered monopolies and meihods of transportation should be met and decided, and we are in favor of the adoption of measures to restrict the growing power of such mo nopolies. They should be subject to the supervision of commissioners established by public authority. All unjust discrimination in the transportation of passengers and merchandise shqyld be prohibited. The charges ot corporations which have taken the property of private citizens for public use should be limited to the cost of the service with reasonable profit instead of mercenary exactions of all the traffic will bear. We approve ot the unanimous action of the Democratic members of the last Degislature in providing for the early submission to the people of an amendment to the constitution in favor of free canals.

OPPOSED TO CENTRALIZATION The Democratic party, now and always unalterably opposed to" centralization of power in either the State or Federal government, hereby requests it? representatives in the legislature to promote and make effective anjamendment to the constitution which shall extend the principle and powers of local self government to the cities of the State,

To the record ot the Democracy of New York we point with confidence. We challenge a comparison of its record with that furnished by the factions which were once the Republican party of this State. To candidates of this convention we pledged a hearty support and we confidently submit our action as representatives of free Democracy to the good people of this commonwealth for tneir verdict at the polls.

The platform was adopted without dissent and nominations were proceeded with.

NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

ALBANY, Oct. 12.—The convention was called to order at 10:25 and the committee on contested seats reported. When a decision in favor of the New York county Democracy was announced there was some cheering. The report was unanimously carried.

Hon. Erastus Brooks was unanimously chosen permanent chairman and addressed the convention.

Brooks in his address deplored the death "of President Garfield by the hand of an assassin expressed sympathy with the family and recognition of the general sorrow of civilized nations. Referring to the presidential election of 1876 he said: It becomes the Democratic voters of this stale neither to forget the past nor to forgive an offense which practically disfranchised two states of our union and thousands of American citizens in order to make a man President who hadjeceived neither a constitutional vote nor an honest election. Brooks spoke in advocacy of honest elections, honest officials, honest money, free ships and tariff for revenue, affording liberal support of the government and ample protection to every great interest. He denounced the greed of corporations and monopolists.

The following ticket was nominated: For Secretary ot State, Wm. Purcell for Comptroller" Geo. H. Laphaiu for Attorney General, ROSWGII A. Parmvnter for Treasurer, ltobs. A. Maxwell.

THE STATE COMMITTEE.

ALBANY, October 10.—The State committee went into session this evening to make up the roll of delegates and select a temporary chairman. John Kelly, a member of the committee, objected to the county Democracy delegation being placed on the roll. The committee overruled the objection. The Tammanyite this evening say they will support the State ticket, and do not ask a single nomination on it. It is said they will unite with Irving Hall on the local ticket aLd run it against that of the county Democracy, with a view of showing that they can cast the most votes, hoping in that way to convince the rural Democracy that they will have made a mistake in ruling them out A careful canvass shows that there are but two rural dele gates in favor of admitting Tammany.

THE TAMMANYITIES.

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 10.—The Tammany Hall delegates to the Democratic State convention, the delegates of country Democrats, and the delegates of the Irving Hall Democracy, marched with their contingents to their respective hotels as they arrived to-day. Tammany Hall had the largest line, the country Democrats won the loudest applause. When John Kelley reached the city he was told that there was strong opposition to the admission to the convention of the Tammany delation. He responded that he was not disappointed. Tammany came to the convention as in duty bound, leaving the convention to take the responsibility of iheir exclusion. In reply to a question as to whether Tammany woold hold a seperate convention, he says that would not be done. Tammanv would return to New Yoik absolved from the ticket nominated, but would nominate and support its own local ticket. They wanted recognition here, lull, sole and total. If they could not gat that, then the party of the State could lay no claim to their votes or support.

GOOD KNOUOH.

T3\

ALBANY, October 11.—It has been decided to exclude the Tammany and Irving Hall delegates from seats in the convtntien.

ALBANY, October 11.—Tweedle Hall is packed in every part with delegates and others in attendance the Democratic State Convention. Much cheering occurred when Senator Kernan arrived and the band began to play. General Sickles and Hurbert O. Thompson were also loudly cheered. The Tammany and Irv­

ing Halls delegations will probably for New York this afternoon. Gc

'it'4

Much excitement was caused by a delegate's presenting credentials of three contestants for the seat of General Sickles.

Jacobs presented a resolution in favcr of free canals. Referred to the committee on resolutions

D. B. Hill was chosen temporanr chairMan without opposition and addressed the convention.

He said: I inveke for your deliberations that a spirit of harmony which is so essential to the success of the work which we are about to inaugurate, trusting that pist differences may be forgotten and individual preferences and ambitious may be cheerfully sacrificed for the common good. It will be our first duty to adjust all questions affecting the right to representation in this convention and it is to be hoped they will be arranged so satisfactorily and thoroughly and so plainly that they will be regarded as settled not only for to-day but for all future, (applause.)

Referring to national affairs he said neither the civil war nor the hand of the assassin had been able to destroy the people's faith in the stability of the government. Sectional animosities have ceased and all efforts of our political opponents for purposes most partisan will not avail to kindle to life the dead embers of sectional hate and bitterness. It is our duty to enter a solemn protest against the wholesale corruption which was resorted to by our opponents in the contest by which whole states were debauched and the Presidency virtually purchased away fiom us. It was no fault "of the gallant soldier wh* led our ticket that he was not awarded the victory which hesoiichiy deserved. Through the efforts of £or8ey, Brady and the ring which they led, the will of the people were nullified by the unscrupulous use of funds stolen from the federal treasury and levied upon federal officiala|and great monopolies of monied corporations as the price of special privileges and franchises granted them by Republican legislation. He then proceeded to speak against monopolies of all kinds and in favor of frugal administration ot the state government. At the conclusion of the speech the call of the roll was proceeded with. Credentials of all the contesting,delegations were referred to the proper committee, the various committees appointeu and the convention took a recess until 8 o'clock P. M.

THE ELECTIONS,

It is Thought Iowa is Republican,

But the Exact Result in Ohio is not Known.

So Much Scratching the Returns Come in Slowly-

Iowa

IN ALL LIKELIHOOD REPUBLICAN. DES MOINES, October 12.—At this hour the Republican State Committee and the state register have reports from a portion of thirtv-eight counties, some of the counties nearly in lull. These returns give Sherman, Republican candidate for Governor, 5,870 majority over Kinne, Demo ciatic. Last fall the same courties gave Garfield 8,581 majority. The same relative vote over the state will give Sherman a majority of between 50,000 and 55.000 over the Democrats and a majority of 35,000 over all. The reports indicate a majority of 90 in ths Legislature. "1 he Senate will lie more strongly Republican than in 1879, as there is a gain of one in Dubuque and one in Lee and possibly one in Keokuk. There have been fewer Republican losses on account of the prohibitory amendment than were expected and some of the Prohibition losses on the Republican side in Cass county run pretty close to other causes than that

KEOKUK, Oct. 12.—The tickets being badly scratched in the city and county makes the returns late and impossible to give figures to-night, but enough is known to assure the election of H. W. Rothert, representattve to the state senate, John N. Irwin representative to the house and the election of nearly the entire Republican county ticket. Lee county usually gives from 300 to 500 Democratic majority.

DESMOINES, Oct. 12, 4:15 A.M.—The city complete gives Sherman 1,954 Kinne, 902 Clarke, 506 Sherman over Kinne and Democrats, 1,052, over all, 846. In Polk county the Republican majority is about 1,600 and the whole Republican county ticket is elected. -i i'5 OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.—The Republicans claim that Foster is elected by If,000 to 15,000 in the state and claim a majority in the House of Representatives. Democrats conceda Foster 10,000 and say the complextion ot the state general assembly is doubtful and will depend entirely on the result in Hamilton county. Cincinnati for many years has been noted for the amount of scratching done on both tickets but never in the history of elections were ticket*

ob

A*- S3? ?t+ £-.7 *,

leave

cneral

Faulkner came up from the body of the hall at 1:20 and was enthusiastically received. He at once called the convention to order, merely thanking them for this kind reception and congratulating them on the amicable feeling which characterized all the preliminary proceedings. (Laughter). ix

bofh sides scratched

as much as they were yesterday. The temperance vote in the state disappointed the expectations of its friends and opponents by its smallness. Local tickets in Hamilton is mixed. At 11 o'clock this morning the figures can't be given.

MIXKD.

From Hamilton county 25 country and 19

city

precincts give Foster eight thou­

sand majority. In tne local ticket the Democrats will probably elect the Treasurer, Probate Judge and three of five Common Pleas Judges. For the Senate the House of Representatives the race looks even. The Republicans seem to

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have five members of the county Board of Control and one County Commissioner. Longworth, Republican candidate for Supreme Judge, leads his ticket several hundred.

Fifty-five piecincts of Hamilton county have been beard from and fifty remain to be heard from. Foster's majority thus far is fifteen hundred. The Republicans elect nine out of ten candidates on the Legislative ticket and lose one, Robert Harlon,^ the colored man. The Republicans elect nine Senators and lose one, Moody Walker, a white man. The Democrats probably elect George E. Gantt, Senator. The RedublicanselectCannfcn, Maxwell, Common Pleas Jndges, certainly, Willcox, Crossly and Bookwalter are doubtful. The Democrats elect as Common Pleas Judges, certainly, Avery and probably Moller and Johnson. The Democrats elect B. Motson, Probate Judge.

LATE RETURNS.

Never in ten years before was there a failure to have nearly all the returns of Hamilton county in about four o'clock in the morning after the election. The cause of delay this time is the great prevalence of scratching tickets, causing delays in counting No news from the state elsewhere.

The elections returns will probably not be in from Hamilton county before late in the afternoon or evening. The judges and clerks were up all night and many ot them continued work till late this morning. No news at all from the adjoining counties. Later returns from Hamilton county are not likely to effect the results.

BULLY KOJT BUTLER.

By telephone from Butler county news comes that the vote was full and the whole Democratic ticket was elected by the usual majority.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM.] NEW YORK, October 12. FLOUR—Receipt*, 17,000 nales, 1,000 dull, in buyer's favor.

WHE.\T—Fevenah, unsettled opened

1%

@2c lower, subsequently recovering about tc of the decline vales 824,000 bushels No. 2 red, November,

1,080,000

bush­

els December, $l.G8Vfc91.64% 224,000 bushels January, 11.5^(91.67 CORN—Opened l(§l%c lower, afterwards the decline was partly recovered mixed, western, spot, 04®t(8%c future, 68£@73%c: sales, 1,200,000 bothels.

O A 4 5 0 5 8 a 160,00 bushels, including No.

2

i7% December, 60c,

November,

TOLEDO.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM.] TOLEDO, October 12. WHEAT—Dull No. 2, red, cash, 11.42 November, |L43% December, 1.46 January,

"®N —Dull No. 2, cash, 62%c November, 63%c May, 70c. UAT»—tiulet No. 2,46%c.

CINCINNATI.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TSLKG^AM CINCINNATI, October 12. FJIOUR—Fair demaild: family, »[email protected]: fancy, 17.5007.90.

W HEaT-Weaker: No. 2, red, |[email protected]. CORN—Steady: No. 2, mixed, 71c. OATS—Strong: No. 2, mixed, 47c. ifE—Steady: »1.15%@1.16. BARLEY—Good demand: No. 2, fall, 1.20 PORK—Nominal: 20.50. LARD—Quiet: 11.70. BULK MEATS—Quiet: [email protected]. HACON—Quiet: ».25011.25®la.OO. WHISKEY—Steady: $1.15.

BALTIMORE.,

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PREHH TELEGRAM.] BALTIMORE, October 12. FLOUR-Dull.

WHEAT—Active, lower, closing steady No. 2, winter, red, spot and October, 1.45% @1.45% November, l.4#[email protected]% December, [email protected].

CORN— Western, dull, weak, lower mixed, spot and October November, 71a71J4c December, 7:%(g)74c.

OATS—Easier: western lute,' RYE—Dull [email protected]%. HAY—Quiet, prime to choice Pennsylvania, ¥18 [email protected].

PROVISIONS—Quiet and e8sler. POnK—Mess 20.75. BULK ME ATS-Shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 9@ll%c

BACON-Shoulders, 104c clear rib sides, 12c hams, 15@154c. LARD—Refined, 12.50.

BU ITER—Firm fot western grass, lo@20c. EGOS-Steady. PETROLEUM—Nominal riAned 754c., COFFEE—Dull, steady. 1 •SUGAR—Easier. WHISKEY—Quiet 1.19H^L2°- f' .i FRfcllGlITS—Dull. 1 RECEIPTS—Flour, 785 barrels wheat, W.780 bushels corn, 22,570 bushels oats, 5,038 bushels: rye. 708 bushels.

SHIPMENTS-Wheat, none corn, 70J bushel®. HALES-Wheat, 1,074,200 bushels corn, 280,729.

CHICAGO

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM.] ^CHICAGO, October 12. WHEAT—Active, lower 1.34% November 1.8December nominally 1.33 year.

CORN—Irregular,

ly 61%c October «2%c November «3%c December 69ysc May. OATS—Lower 4»%c October 43%c November 44«c December 48%c May.

RYE-Easier 1.08 cash J.00 November 1.10% December. BAHLEY—Easier 1.07% Novembei

WHISKEY—1.18. PORK 17._ 17t205€Ar. SJOiVf sa uauuiu I y»w.vw/j v^.

LARD—Higher, nominally #11.70 October and November S}2.15 year and January 112.30 February. J, 4«U

I 'Ltbrre haute markets. E,

GAZETTIJ OFFICE, W a O 1 2

The following are the payingfl prices corrected to-day: WHEAT—Fait*, 1.35 red, I1.3S.

CORK—Old white, 65c new white, 60e mlxMl,70c. QATU-46e.

Bcrm—CH EGOS—Finn at l,~. Pou LTKT—Hens, 2JS0g2.7b chickens, LM 02.00 geese, none offering.

DRIED FRUIT—Apples, *©6}£c peaches, 7#| Sb# FB ATH EES—Prime,60c duck, 25c old, 10§ Seperlb.

HIDES—Qreea «l*n«rhtered, T% green salt cured, 8%c£diy, lOQUe* HAT—Timuwtbjr, i/.U0®18i0.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

MARKET.

STOCK YARDS, October 12.

HOGS—Receipts, 4,920 head shipments 1,040 head on sale, 4,600 head. There was a pretty fair supply of hogs on sale to-day and the market was in the mala well sustained, and while we give the average quality as fair, there was nothing to be rated as choice heavy, consequently we report no sales over 8.70, while Ptalladelphias would have commanded more money. The general movement of

the

market to-day was, withal,

satisfactory, closing steady with all sold

except about five loads, which came in late. We qyote: Medium to heavy packing and shipping „.... Assorted light shipping ([email protected] Cutis and grassers.. 4.75(85.80 Blockers S.OOa-1.50 Light skips 8.00$4.50

CATTLE—Receipts, 820 head shipments none. The market continues strong* though, the satisfactory rates do not seem to Increase the receipts, which fell far short of the de-p, mand, which we attribute to the fine condition the pastures are naw in. A ruora promising outlook for fat grazing could note be wished for since the late raina. Farmers generally who disposed of their stock: during the drought are now fully as anxious to replace the stune, judging by the daily increased demand for Blockers and feeders. This, coupled with favorable advices from the East, has kept the market in.' an active, healthy condition. We quote: Good tojriine shipping S^[email protected] Common to fair shipping [email protected] Good to choice butchers' [email protected] Common to fair butchers' 3J0A8JB Heavy feeders 33o$4^S Good stock steers [email protected] Common Cows.. l.'[email protected] Bulls 2.00«8.50Veal calves [email protected] Springers [email protected] Milch cows with calves. [email protected]

L.SL

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND' DISTRIBUTION CLASS AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MOV. 8, 1881 138tla Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Companyincorporated la 1868 for 25 years by the* "ature for Educational and Clinrtti"' purpo whicl

Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of 1,000,000— to* which a reserve (uml of over 420,uOO has* since been added.

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

Its Ursnd Single Number Drawings will lake place monthly. Jt never acnlcs orpoitputte», ,* Look at the following Distribution:

CAIMTAL PK17.K, f:U),000.

100,000 TICKETS AT TWO 1X)LLAK3 KACHf HALF -TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. IJST OF PKJZKS. 1 Capital Prize 90,00 1 Capital Prize 10^0(V 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of 2,500 6,000" 5 Prizes of 1,000 6,000 20 Prize* of 600 10,00e I 00 Prizes of 100 .\ 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,«»500 Prizes ol 20 lO^OOi., 1000 Prizes of 10 10,000

APPROXIMATION PMIZKS.

9 Approximation Prim of «0l 1,700*2U0 1,800 i' 1857 Prizes, amounting to U0,4TT

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 expres* or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mail, addres ed only to

n.

a. D/ti'pniN,

New Orleans, La.,

or JW. A. DAUPHIN,at Na. 212 llrondwaj-, New York. All our Grand Extraordinary Itrmirtngt are under the supervision attd mtmagement of GENERALS G. T. BEA'JKEGAllD and JUBALA.EARLY.

Notice the

The Public are hereby cNHiimied

Salnat

acndlna Miiy JVIOII**)' or Or

ERSTONL'BL£M & CO.. 83 »anau9t.. New York 4'lty, as authorized bp the" Louisiana State Lottery Company tn uell Us tickets. They are flooding iheoountry with Boflrua Circulars Purporting lobe of The Louisiana. State JxtUery Company, and arc fraada« lently representing themselves as its Agents*. They have no authority from thii Company to sett Us tickets, aiul are not its agents fbr any purpose, M. A. DAUPHIN",

I

Pres. Jjouisuma State LoUery Co.

New Orlet'.us, Lu., July 4,1881.

NICHOLS.SHEPARD & CO

I.: Battle Creek, Michigan, HAinTTAOTTOEM OF THR OKI GKOTJTJnS

VIBRATOR

THRE8HER8,

Traction and Plain Engines and Horsepower*. Most OwpletoTkrMfcer Factory? Established tatheWarU. S 1848 A A VIlDt of continuous but' J'M TUNKW. without chsnire of nunc. II management, OP location, to oaek up M# bro^d iearrwUy ffivtn am atfaurgoodi.

srerseen for

active, lower nominal­

SttToTrri&rtzz.

and

|ta of ica and Plata Engine*

^.tantberwithnmHorijualUUtfneotutrue-

7,

NICHOLS, MIMRO A OO. Battle Creek,!

Sold byN McFerrin

can8 and Mannel

U. R. Jeffers

IS

HEADQUARTERS'

For these lines of goods. He manufactures them and will guarantee their quality.

Headquarters Is ihe Place to Buy. Protect Your Children Agmiut ths.

Wintry Winds-

Mill and salesrooms IOC I i»nd 1083, cornet: Tentb and Main.