Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1881 — Page 2

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MARK WAIN'S LUCK.

A Good utory That Lost a 9000 Claim in the Diggms Ncv, YwkTribtoiM: "Mark TwainV narrow escape from becoming a pociffil miner hafl uever been told. It is worth recording,an it gavcbim the htory of the "Jumping Frog," and sent him off along the line of the literary lode and set him to searching therein for "pockets" of fan. In 18otf Mark weary of Bohemian life in San Francisco, went up into the mining regions ofTinlumme county to rusticate wuh (tome old friends, 8teve .Jim and Billy Gillis. Jim (iillis was and is one of the most expert pocket miners of California. Although educated with a view of eventually flghiingtlie lattle of life as a physician, and though mill (hiding aolace In bin leisure moments IU tbe works of Latin and Greek authors that re|ose on their shelves in ii is cabhi, he is booked lor lifa as a pocket minor. Tho busiimss ha& charms for him that bind him to it in chains of gold—chains that bind more firmly than iron or Kteel. Shew him a particle of quartz gold on the side of a mountain, and if it came to whore it was found through the process of accidonts of nature, undisturbed in auy way by the interference of man, he will as unerringly trace it to its golden source a* the beehunter will follow th' bee to its hoard oi sweets

Mark Twain found the 'Bohemian style Of mining practiced by the Uillis brothers to be very attractive, lie and Jim Gillis took to the hills in s-jareh of golden pockets, and spent some davs iu hunting for the undisturbed trail 01 an undisturbed deposit. Finally they struck a goldi bee-line. Tliey were two or three days in following it up, as it was necessary to carry each sample of dirt a considerable distance to a small stream in the bed of a cannon in order to pan ii out. Each step made sure by golden giaius, they ill last came to the pocket. It wa.s a cold, dreary, dnzzlingday when the home deposit was found. The tirst samples carried to the stream and washed yielded but a few cents. Although the right vein had been discoveied, they had as )et found but tin tail of the pocket Returning to the vein they dug a sample from new place, and were about to carry it down the tavine and test it, when" the rain began to pour down heavily, and Mark, with chattering teeth, declared ho would remain no longer. lie said lliere was no sense in freezing to death, as in a day or two, when it was brigli and warm, they could return and pursMe thei"- investigations in comfort. Yielding to Mark's entreaties, hacked as they were by !ii.s blue now, humped back and generally miserable and dejected appearance, im emptied the sack ot dirt upon 1 he ground, first having written and posted up a notice of their claim to a certain number of feet 011 the vein, which notice would be good for tliiry days. Angel's Can.p being at no meat distance, while their abiu tvas some miles away, Mark and Jim si ruck out for that place. The onlv#hotel in the lUtile mining camp was kept by Coon Drayton, an old Mississippi river pilot, and ai his house the ha '-dro{vncd pocket miners found shelter. Mark having for some years followed the business of pilot on the' Mis siesipi, he and coon were soon great friends, and swapped scores of yarns. It continued tur.iin for three days, and until the weather cleared up Mark and Jim remained at (Joou's hotel.

Among the yarns told Mark by Coon was that of the "Jumping Frog," and it struck him as being so comical that lie determined to write it up in good shape And when he returned to the Gillis cabin Mark set to work upon it. lie also wrote some sketches of life iu the mines far 1 lie ban Francisco Morning Call. Mnik did n-«t think as much of the frog story as he did when he first heard it. He gave some other sketches the prelerance, !and suit them to the Call and other papers. Steve Gillis, however, declared it was the best thing he had written, and .ad Neil him to save and publish it IU a .book of sketches that was talked of. A literary turn having thus been given to tho thoughts of the inmates of the Gillis .cabin, a month passed without a return to »he business ot pocket mining. "While the days were passed by Mark and his friends in discussing the merits of the "J umping Frog," other prospectors were 1101 idle. A trio of Austrian miners who were out in search of goldbearing quartz happened upon th« spot where Mark and -Jim had dug into their ledge. Jl w^sbuta few days after the} had retreated from the spot in the pour ingrain. TheA»s'iiau prospectors were noi a little astonished at seeing the ground lit-1 ally glitteriug with gold. When- the dirt emptied from the sack had tieen dissolved and washed away by the rain lay some three ounces of bright quartz golil. The Austriaus were not loug in gatheiing this, but the speedy discovery of the notice fort ule their delving into tiie deposit whence it came.

They could only wait and watch and pray tn the hope that the parties who put up the notice would not return while it .still held gold. The sun that rose on the morning ot the day after the Twain Gillis notice expired saw the Austriaus in possession of the ground, with a notice of their own conspicuously and defiantly posted. The new rtttrs cleaned out the pocket obtaining a little over $7,500 in a few days. Had Mark Twain's backboue .held out a little longer the sack of dirt would have been wished and the grand .discovery made. He would not then have gone to Angel's Camp, and would inever have heard or itten up the storv .of "Jumping nog"—the story which £avt him his first '•boost" in the literary world. Had Mark found that gold he would have settled down as a jumping miner. He would never have given up the chase, ami t«» this day, when as gray as a badger, tn- would have been pounding quartz as Jim Gillis' "pard" in ihe Sierra Nevada Mountains ...

P. II. Drakk, Esq., DeV.*oit,lias recovcoed from a dieadful skin hurnpr, which revered his head, face and hands, by using Cuticura Resolvent internally and -Cuticura ami Cuticura Soap externally. This is good news.

RHEUMATIC DISEASES. These ailments follow from torpid liver and costive bowels the skin, bowels and kidneys failing in their proper work, an acrid poison is formed in the blood, which is the occasion of these acute dis eases. Kiduey.W'ort produces healthy action of all secretive organs, and throws off the rheumatic poison. Eoually efficient iu Liquid or Dry l'oruu—[InterOcean.

FISH «ND 4IRDS

Thp Fish and6am«Lawi of Indtaaa as Amended •, 1 ,. If

Sec. 167. Whoever sets any gill net. or who uses a seine or puts intu the water a dip-net Or other net (excepting a minnow net not to exceed fifteef feet long and to be used only for catching minnows for bail), who puts dynamite, giant powder or any other explosive muter into any of the Jakes, rivers or other waters of this State, shall Ite fined not less than #10 nor more than $200 for each offense, to which may le added imprisonment in the County Jail for any determinate period but this shall not prohibit the catching by net of minnows for bait, or to be kent In aquariums.

Sec. 20!). Whoever shall take any flsh with a gig or spear during the months of March, April, May, November or December ot each year, or shall take any fl.-u with a net, seine, gun or trap of any kind, or set net, weir or pot in any of the lakes, ponds, rivers or small streams of this State, shall be fined not more than $25 nor less than $5 for each fish so taken but the provisions of this scction shall not apply to legitimate fishing with hook, line and pole, or to persons catching small minnows f»r bait with a seine not over fifteen feet in length, or to taking fish out of the Ohio river at any time or out of the St. Joseph river and Kankakee river between the first day of April and the first day «'f June of each year. Ar.y person keeping a seine or n-! to let, or who loans or lets a seine for tbe purpose of fishing in any of the lakes or streams in this State in Violation of the provisions of this uct, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding $20 nor less than $1Q. (1AM LAWS.

Section 197. Whoever nets or traps quail at any time shall be fined not more than $50 nor less than $10 for each offense. Each act of netting or trapping shall be deemed and held to be a seperate aud distinct oiienso and pun shablc as such.

Sec. 108. Whoever shoots or destroys, or pursues for the purpose of shooting or destroying any quail or pheasants during the period, from tiie 20th day of December, in an year, to Hie 15th day of October 111 the succeeding year, or shoots or kills any wild turkey between the 1st day of February aud the lu day of November of each year, shall tie lined iu the sum of $2 for each quail, wild turkey or pheasant so killed, and ihesuiu of$l for each (piail or pheasant so pursued

Sec. 199. Whoever ensnar ^, traps or nets ipiails, pheasants, prairie lions or lickcns at any time shall be fined $5 for each bird so ensnared, trapped or netted.

Sec. 201. Whoever nets, traps, kills or injures, or so pursues with intent HO to do, any woodcocK between the Is', day of January and July of each year, 01 nets or traps at any time, or kill- any wild duck between the 15th day of April and the 1st, day of September in each year, .-hall be lined in the sum of $2 lor each wild duck or woodcock so unlawfully trapped, netted or shot.

Sc.:, 200. Whoever sells, exposes to sale, or has possession of for tho purpose of selling, any quail, pheasant prairie chicken or wild duck, that has rio' hern killed by shooting, shall be fined $1 for

saie, or possessed for the purpos* ing

jfesJE&gftg^^q? ?rg

W FTFILF LAWS. I

Station 160. Whoever throws or plac (•s in any stream, lake or pomf any lime or other deleterious subltance with the intent to injure fish, or any drug, medicated bait, COCUIUB indicus or fish berries, with intent thereby to poison or catch tish, shall be fined not more than$50 nor less than $10.

J4,

each and every quail, pheasant, prairie Curiouf looking spocimens of the finny chicken or wild duck so sold, exposed to however

ot' scll-

An Interesting oi8puie.

The courts of New Orleans have now before them an injunction suit restraining Mr. Simon iSilvrrman, of Indian Bay Ark., from collecting $15,000 from the Louisiana State Louery Company, as it is allege'.! that .Mrs. Emma Clarke ot the same town was the rightful owuer, and ihat the ticket had been obtained from her on ihe promise lo collect it, while «he was ignorant of her great good luck. The Company have h.ul three similar cases iu its history. All that is wanted is to know who is the owner. The next itruwiug, (the llWlh) will inke place on Nov. fcil'ii, and M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, !»., will promptly give any infortnatian relative thereto.

Postmasters have been directed not to deliver scurrilous postal cards. They arc also forbidden to read postal cards addressed to other parties. Therefore when you drop a sciurilous postal card into ihe post oHice, you musi acquaint the postmaster and hift assistants of the fact, or they will be terribly perplexed.—[Norriatown Herald.

CATAKUH.

Relief in five minutes in every case gratifying, wholesome relief beyond a money value. Cure begius about first application, and is rapid, radical and permanent. Cnoking, putrid mucous dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored Complete treatment for 11. Ask for Sauford's Radical Cure.

DEATH to rats and vermin—Parsons' Exterminator.

Johnny had a little sister who was suffering with the toothache, and her mother put some camphor iu it to ease the pain The young man wniched the operutin ami ilien went out aud told the neighbors that his sister Fanny had moth in her teeth and his mother put camuLmr in her mouth to drive 'em away— [Sveuijeuville Herald. "AuU'

SALT R'IKCM for seventeen years. Help less for eigtn years. Unable t» walk. Got about on bands and knees. Mead, face, neck, arms and legs covered. Cured by Cuticura Remedies,

WILL CD ONALD,

I :-fj 2543 Dearborn street, Chicago.

We do not think railroad ticket agents are extravagant front the fact that many of them live above their station.

A Kentucky editor stands six feet four inches in his stacking feet, and yet we see by his columns that he calls himself "Wco,"

A littlt "'inside" history—An Aatopsy v-4 &&

TWE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

LOST 8ON8BUB.

Darting child, you uk me why, White ltingi still mtiMttgh, what can grieve me of JA Fair ipriag «M mine and it would not nuyf Bright youth was mine, and I dreamed it away True love came to me one soldea day—

Sailing 1 let it go. II.

The morning hear wu »we«t and^opl: 1 had no thirst when my cup brimmed Mlg Careless, 1 put it by. Laden bought were over my head, Fair fruit clusters, purple and red, Summer's glories all round one spread,

Yet nothing held my Vead.»""»««

Iff

But when the sun sank to his rest, And crimson glories curtained the west, What bitter thirst was mine I I seek in vane through hours of night What came to me with the morning light Long, long weeping has blinded my sight

mourn mj «ost sunshine.

IV.

My heart is.withered, and cold and dead Snows of winter are on my head 1 travel my weary way. Fair and sweet were my springtime flowers, Rich and full were my summer hours, Laden with gold my autumn bowers 1 have nothing left to-day. —("Geibel" in N. Y. Graphic

from the San Francisco Cat).1 TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE,

While in the harbor of Valparaiso^ aboard the sloop-of-war Virago, one of our midshipmen touched me' on the shoulder and informed me that Lieutenant Bardolph wanted to see me. "I have heard that you was something of a naturalist, Starbuck," said the officer, smiling. -''s' "No, sir," I replied ''no naturalist, although I take interest in—" "Oh, well, never mind," quoth the lieutenant. "You have seen our diving bell?"

I answered "Yes," when the lieutenant informed me that ho wanted me to go down under the sea with our boatswain, Randolph, formerly a [carl diver, to look for a curious fish which, on the day previous, had been pierced and killed with a pike. In form, the fish resembled a serpent, was about thirty inches in length, and had upon both sides of its neck a pair of singular appendages, something like wings. Its most striking peculiarity, however, was one eye, of a greenish color, situated on the top of its head. On being struck with the pike the creature had rolled over, apparently dying, and then dove out of sight. "I think," continued the lieutenant, "that such a curiosity is worth obtaining, and I have picked you out to go with Randolph, believing that you are interested in natural history. Resides, I will pay you a guinea if you will go."

I bowed acquiescence, aud. went away to make preparations. The diving bell soon was on deck, ready to be hoisted and swung over the side. Tho instrument was a little damaged, but neither Randolph nor I anticipated danger. We were presently in our places, singing out "Allright!" when the bell began to descend.

Down, down, down—lower and lower. We glanced round us on all sides, but as

yet saw nothing of the strange fish,

greeted

us in many di-

rections. Now we hung suspended in mid-sea. The air had become somewhat impure, so we opened the stop-cock and let it out, feeling, a moment after, a fresh supply, sent down to us through the India-rub-ber "pipe" or hose secured into the top of the bell. Randolph was about touching tho signal cord to intimate our desire to be lowered still further, when we felt a sudden jerk, felt the bell going down faster than we had anticipated, and to our horror, realized that the rope by which tho instrument was suspended had parted from the hook to which it was attached.

Away went the "pipe" at the same momeut and we only saved ourselves from instant destruction by stopping up the aperture thus left in the top with a thick handkerchief. Otherwise, the water beneath, no longer meeting the resistance of the air, that element escaping, must have filled the bell in a brief space.

We heard the water roaring and gurgling round us as we descended our descent, however, became each instant slower, until finally the resistance of the confined air in the bell kept us suspended about two feet above the bottom of the sea.

The air of our floating""pHson had by this time become almost unbearable, not only from ite being so densely compre» ml, but also from long confinement

Terror-stricken, we glanced at each other. The eyes of Randolph, protruding from his head, looked blood-shot and tinged with a strange greeo color, while his dusky skin seemed to shrink like shriveled parchment. The most start' ling change in his appearance was the sudden apparently superannuated look of his visage- A man of fifty, he Beemed at least thirty years older.

Presently his teeth began to racile in his head, his form was bent almost double, he threw his arms round him in agony as if clutching at something.

How horribly useless this pantomime teemed to me I He wanted fresh air—to clutch at air! What a mockery I "Starbuck," he presently gasped. "I

I—wouldn't know you. You look to be fifty 1 You umi are a-dying." God have mercy on us! What shall we do? I could only stare at him, stupid with despair.

X(uo *nq 'ajtwdti en pwoA^pua *183 pajpuqs aq „iJ|» 1JJV

in U- Ml more „nd 1 ore stifling. The boatswain flew to ray nugget of virgin gold which weigoett more tide, and squeezed me in mad agony, until my bones felt as if they would Xui p»£aqo iwwqi Xttr aareo%

will. My brain began to whirl. I gasped hard tor breath, A terrible oppression was upon my lungs. The boatswain had now released me. I staggered against the side of our prison: my senses gradually seemed deserting me.

Througli one of the glass cases in the instrument, Randolph now pointed out to me a huge shark, which, with red, gloating eyes, peered down upon us, as if anticipating our fate, and considering how it should pet at us.

Gradually, however, the eyes of the monster seemed to my confused sight, to my whirling brain, to mingle with the water to vanish in a dark, red misty cloud, that floated up all around the bell. My head now felt as if it would hurst it sank upon my shoulder. Terribly oppressed, I fell upon my knees, and would have fallen altogether but for the boatswain, who now held me. "8tar-8tar-buck, dying I" wore the words faintly reverberating upon my brain. Then all began to grow dark around me, and I knew that I was losing consciousness. My name was again shrieked*' "nr. With a superhuman effort 1 half raised myself and loolred around me, feeling like one groping in the dark. Bewildered, full of the most agonizing pain, I became aware that something was swaying up and down before my sight up and down iu the red mist cloud, mingling with the water. I made another effort—a great eflbrt to comprehend what it was, this swaying thing, and I at last did so un derstood that it was a hook attached to the end of a rope, lowered to us from the Virago, so far above' "Starbuck I" gasped the boatswain, stand by to hook it on the inside!"

I just managed to hear the words, and they strengthened me with wild hope, although I was still so bewildered that I could scarcely now see tho swaying hook. The boatswain's arm was before my eyes. With one powerful blow of his huge fist, dealt with the remains of his great strength he shivered the lens.

There was a great roaring sound like thunder it was the upward rushing of the water into the bell as tho air escaped.

There was IIO time to lose. I thrust my arm through the aperture and drew iu the hook, quickly attaching it to the top of the inside of the instrument.

The next moment the water came bubbling over the head of the boatswain and myself, and that was the last I re membered of what transpired in the bell.

When I recovered my senses I found myself in the steerage, with the ship's doctor bending over me. "A narrow escape," were his first words. "Where is Randolph?" I exclaimed. "Here," answered a feeble voice, and rising, I beheld the boatswain in a bunk under mo. "He had a narrower escape than you had," said the doctor. "The thumb oi his right hand was bit off by a shark, which made a spring for it just as we pulled you two into the cutter, after the diving-bell was hauled to the surface."

The shark. I doubted not, was the same one I had seen on the outside of the bell while under water. "You may both feel very thankful for your safety," continued tne doctor "and, by tho way, here is your guinea," putting a gold piece into my hand, and giving another to the boatswain' which the lieutenant charged me to give you on your recovery."

Both Rankolph and I thought the guinea a hard-earned one, although we had not succeeded in finding the wonderful fish.

Hail Shock.

(Burlington Hawkeye.]

"Yes," Mr. Messenger replied, in answer to the young lady's remark, "he was rather fond of bathing, very fond of it, in fact, but he received a terrible shock a few rammers ago while in the water, and he has never recovered from it." "My," she exclaimed, "did a snake bit© him? Oh, dreadfull" "No," Mr. Messenger said, "it wasn't that." "Did he come near drowning, then? she wanted to know. "No," he said, "it wasn't that eia£tly, but, just as he was about ready to come out of the river, he saw a tramp going up over the hill, about a quarter of a mile away, with his hat, his pocketbook, his vest, his watch, his handkerchief, his stockings, his cigar-case, his shoes, his L'loves, his collar, his necktie, his shirtstud 1 collar-button, his s-s-suspend-ers, his cane, and well, in fact, his trousers. And there was a Sunday-school picnic only half a mile down the river, gradually coming nearer, and he lounged around among tne willows all that day, and walked Home alone in the starlight. And the fact was, he had never been able to enjoy a swim verr much since that time."

The average age of a hog is only fif? teen years. This always consoles ui when we see a man spread himself ovei four seats in a railway car.

One of the kindest things heaven has done for man is denying him the power to look into tb»» futiye-

S'JT if*

Iv •«&>»

i% n»

niae two pennyweiufcts. Near (hecotten patch ate several fcmail veins and the Re id mine, at which yean ago was found the targeet nujnet Of pure gold ever taken from any mtoe in this country, and at which since that time a large number •jiania of nuggets weighidg from several pounds to lew pennyweights have been dUcovpennj ered, is but a few miles way.

Probably the oldest twins in existence in all this countiy are George and Edmund Gravely, who in good health are still living within five miles of each ether and within three miles ot where they were born at Leatherwood postofflce, in Henry county, Virginia. They will be ninety-three vears old the 1st of Decern ber, 1881. Tbeir father died at the age of ninety. Leatherwcod is the same place in Henry county where in 1861 ninety-six Gravelys voted the Whig ticket.

Wives, Mothers! Daughters

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN Thousands of ladies suffer all the agonies of death itself, day after 'Jay, year after year, from weakness and troubles Incident to their sex, rather than gu to a physician and tell their troubles, or from a belief that thev cannot l)e helped. Still they arc obliged to drag themselves about their work when every step is a torture There is no need for all this. You CAN be cured. You CAN cure yourself witheut the aid of your physician and thus "be your own physician." Thousands have been cured and are to-day happy. If you send youi- address, I will send by return mail, securely sealed, private work to la lies, called "The Stepping Stone to Health," being a concise trbatise on diseases and troubles peculiar to ladies, ard their cure, containing information of great value to every lady.

Addt-as, DR. M. E. CASS,. 1257 Washington St., Boston,Mass.

Thomas Garfield, a brother of the la President, resides on a small farm in Ottawa couuty, Michigan. A reporter recently penetrated the wilderness to find him. He is fifty-nine years of age, stoops somewhat, and carries a pair of hands as hard as a pine knot. He is intelligent and reputable, and never had any other ambition than to make an honest living. James sometimes visited him, and the brothers never drifted far apart.

The most whiskey. I

effective corner—Boui boh

IIURRAH FOR O CR SI OE.

Many people have lost their interest in politics and in amusements because they me so out of sorts and run down that they cannot enjoy anything If such persons would only be wise enough to try that celebrated remedy, Kidney Wort and experience its tonic ami renovating effects they would soon be hurrahing with the loudest. In either dry or liquid form it is a perfect remedy for torpid liver, kidneys or bowels.—Exchange.

A S E N ID O O N IT O WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION CLAH8 I., AT NEW ORLEAN8, TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1881 I i8th Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Company-

Incorporated In 1808 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and (Jhnrltable purposes—with a capital of $1.000,000—to which a reserve fund of ovi $120,U00 has since been added.

IJy un overwhelming popular vote ltn franchise was made pnrt of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A.. I., 1879.

Itw brand Single Number Drnw« lug* will take place monthly. It never net leu or postjxmen, Look at the following Distribution:

CAPITAL rurzK, $:$0,0()0.

100,000 TICKKfSAT TWO OOl.I.AUS EACH HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOIIIIAH. LIST OP" PHIZKS.

1 Capital Prize 1 CHpttal Prize 1 Cnpltal Prize 2 Prizes of $2,.'io«., 5 Prizes of 1,000 20 Prize- of 500 00 Prizes of 100 200 Prizes of 60 oOO Prizes ot 20 1000 Prizes of 10 10,000

VFL),LX 10,000 5,00" 5,000 f),000 10,000 10,000 10.K00 10,000

APPROXIMATION PRIZFJI.

9 Approximation Prizes of f*)0 2,700 200 1^J». 100 000

1857 Prizes, amounting to $1H,400 ItcspouHlble corresponding agents warned .1 nil potnUi. to whom liberal compensation 111 be paid.

wFor

further Information, write clearly, giving full addrees. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mail, addrewed only to

A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.,

or m. A. DACPHIlV,ai No. 912 Braadwar,New Work. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the tuperviition and management ot GENERALS 6. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBaL A. EARLY.

Notice to the Fabric.

The PubHcare hereby cautioned aral oat (••dlny any nenev or Or 3er(toNI NEH*CO„ 83 1%mmull., New York Clljr, as auihorixea by the Louisiana State Lottery Company to tell iu tickets. They are flooding the country with Borni Circulars Purporting lobe of The LouiHana

tick-

State Lottery Ck/mpany, and are fraadn etonRng th lently rcpre Ing themselves at Us Agents. They have no authority from this Company to sett its tickets, OMd are not its agents /or any purpose. M~A. DA UPHIS,

TUTTS PILLS

INDORSED BV

'SYtlCIAHt. CURflYMEH, AN.i THE trUICIED EVERYWHERE.

?HE GREATEST MEDICAl TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS Or A

TORPID LIVER. *»s

of appetite.Nau—a.bowelaooativo, i?ain In theHead/wiiTviaull MnuitinnTn the shoulder*

the bab¥ blade. Diaae, ruuneea after eatinc. with a dialn* ollnatfon to exertion or SXIT HF iiilnH* trritabtlfiy of temper. Low1splrita.Loaa ifmemory, with a feeling of haying a egteoied eomedutjKwe*rlnese,"Dlssiuesa,

TwUfcadlsfiT.

nesfe'&t night, highly oolored brine. CF THXBX WASKIirGS A&E OTf HEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED,

TUTTS FILLS are especially adapted to wi eases,one dose effect* suchachauge oi feeling as to astonish the suflforer.

The? Inere—e UM» AppMlte, and MUM tbe xxly Take on Vleeh, thus tho n.vntem Iv nourished,and by thelrTonle

Aetlonnn tbe

nigMilTsOtfaat, llemlMr Mtoola are troducetl. 1'rlca c«nt«. Hurray Ml, SI. Y*

TIJTT'S HAIR DYE,

I)RAY LLATNORWIIISKKRA changed to aOLoss* MI.ACK b7 a single Application of this I)YK. It Imparts a natural »ur, acta Instantaneously#)' viM (ij-DruRijl«t»,or •••A li? vxprcH on r«-o.Mpt of|l.r Office, 30 Murray St., New YorU.

«M»WHITS

Or. MARl'U *f ValuafcU bhrMAlUi i«4 I' win He nulM KRKU ipfHfnllniir

BENSON'S

CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER

The manufacturers have

Won the Highest Medals

and Praise Everywhere.

No Remedy more Widely or favorably Known. It Is rapid la relieving, quick tn curing. For Lame flack, Itieumiuinni, Kiuney Aftectlous, and aches and pains generally, It is the unrivalled remedy.

AII I .II

A book of rare originality, entitled

PRACTICAL LIFE

The great problem solved. The Individual carefully considered Iroin the age of respnnsibllity up to maluri'y, In reward

education, homo, society, lovo, marriage, business. xo. Bow bread-eaters are to be bread-winners. Thu volume abounda in striking thoughts, rare Info uiatlon and ntense common-acme. Full-page colored plates—each one a gem, Agent* wanted everywhere. Bend for circular, full description, terms, Ac. to J. V. MCCUKOV «FC I'O. Cincinnati, Ohio.

CLIFF & SON,

Manufaclsure of

Locomotive, Htationary and Marine Holler* (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Hinoke Htacka, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut, and Poplar

Torre Haute, Ind.

ttV*He|*lrlng(lone In the inostsubMiantlal manner at short notice, aud as liberal In prlceas any establishment In tho state. Orders»solicited and punctually attended to.

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TIIBDHAWINO

FINALLY SETTLED and FIXE1

THURS0AY, N0VEM ER 10, .881, I8THKDAY DETKKMINKD UPON,

THE

drawing of this scheme has been finally t-cttled upon and will CRUTAINLY take place on Thursday, thu 10th 'lay of No vember, 1881, oy assent of the Commissioners, and this will enable me to sell all of the remaining tickets.

All persons, therefore, Intending to invest In this scheme may text assured that there will be no further delays or postponements.

I.I8TOK I'llIKKM

The WillarvJ Hotel with all Its) MMfl fixtures and furniture. WMvUi UUU One residence on Ureon street fl5,()bU lf ,0)0 10.000 4,000 6,000

One residence on Green street Two caali prUes each $5,100 Two cash prizes each 32,000 Five cash prizes each fl,ooo.. Five caah prizes each fro0 Fifty cash prizes each $100 One hundred cash prizes t.neh f0 Klve hundred ca*h prizes each $20 */no set of bar furniture ne fine piano one handsome Mlvertca set 400 boxes old Bourbon whiskey |8tt 10 basket* champagne $ i5 Five hundred oish prizes each $10 400 boxes fine wines $.10 12,000 200 Boxes Kobertson Co. whiskey |!W.. 0,000 4(i0 boxes Havana cigars $10 4,000

Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.

New Orleans, La., July 4,1881.

OKAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE rR.DI MARK The greatTRADf MARI* E 11 remedy. An a in cure for sem lnal weakness spermatorrhea, lm potency, ana all dlaeases that MAMA BEFOKCTAKiifB. follow as a AFTER TAIIIB. equence of self abase «s lows of memory, universal lamttade, p«n tn the back. Dimness of vision, premature old age. and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or consumption and a premature grave. •VFull particulars In our pamphlet, whleb we desire to send free by mail to every one. •arTlie Specific Medicine is sold by all druggist* at fl per package, or six pacKTras for So, or will be sent free by mall on receipt ot tie money, by aM reading

THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. No. 1W Main St. Buflblo, N. Y. Terre Hante Wholesale and Re-

tail. 5 OULICK & BERRY.

W-' TO

.,-•4.:

V,G00 5 000 5,000

10,000 1,000 500 100 14,400 860 5,000

Ivo hundred cash nrl7.es encii $10 5,OOq

AMOUNTING TO $369,850. Whole tickets, $8 halves, $4 q'rlcrs, $2. Itemlttancesmny be made by bank check, express, postal money order or r. gist ered mail.

Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars, giving full information ard idress

w. WHIPS

for tickets, aac

WIM.AITD

noTKL,

IJOUISVIIJ.K. KT.

L. D.Hmlth,(Wl Main street agent

APPLICATION FOR L1CENHF. Notice IS hereby given th«t we will apply the Board or Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their next term

to the Board of Commissioners of igo for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a lesa quantity than a quart at a time with th« privilege of allowing the same to be drank on cur premises for one year. Onr place ot bus ness and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on the east side of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northea-t quarter of section 21, township 11 north, ot r«nge 8 west, of 2 8-100 acres, at took port, In Riley township, Vigo Co., Ind.

N. W. A A. K. TKYON.

ERV0US DEBILITY RHEUMATISM AND PILES

otmsD

No Nauseous Drugs. Hiate your Case. Mailed Instructions 11.00. Wil lJSV VATES,

Room 8, 111 Nassau Street, New York.

,V, VJ toM ifdvu* tuocaje

'ti&a&wtsm

N ERVE estore* TK DUSASU. Only tun tv and Nerva Affections.

JoraUBiAtn A NEriTSL ... 'curt fur Fit*, HpiUpty and Iferva AJnatons. ITirrALLiBLS If take a a* dlrr-cted. No Fits after lAntdap'tuu. Tnc«tl*e •mtf2trtal bottlsftaeto |rttpaU«nU,tbey payingcxproaMge. Bead nmm& »nd exptw.i to D«. KLT!fS,93( lArchBt-Phlladalphta. i't. .Wprincipaidmggists* I

CITRATE OFMflGNESIA

MHttM AfUWT MM tfFMtlMT. iMs w»ll-kBQwa.ptgiMrrtlnnrfclghly r•commas •II complaint* arlalng from sad •Mortal •MAelae tor Sfldrte.^Froparad •0*8, Chemist*, HI BlMeker Street,

and r«gnlatas Iba bowe|». »It la A. BOOEI IfowTerk.

toKiaeral Witm MlUts Pwte%ili ST AliIICWUTL IAIX BT,