Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1881 — Page 8
DRESS .GOODS
Popular Colors, 7c, 8 1-3c, 10c. N BROCADES Leading Shades, 10c, 12 1 -2c 15c.
SERGES
8
15c, 20c, 25c.
CASHMERES Yard Wide 30c, 37 1 -2c 50c. ALL WOOL MOMIES
CHEVIOTS SATTINES SOLEILS
50c, 75c, $1.00. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS 4,6,8, 10,12 years.
Cloaking Cloths
for children's and ladies cloaks
Silk Sicilienne Merveilleux Satin Satin Surahs for Dolmans, &c.
SEAL
Sacquesand Dolmans. JIat* (o natch.
MEDICATED
JEled
Flannels, Scarlet Underwear For Ladies,
Gents, Children
HOLIDAYS!
Preparation* Regitu. Good* 'ominHT In, Clearances to be Made.
Hoberg, Root & Co.
518&520 Main st.
JJrelmi (tiuzeiie
THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1881
THE Eugene Ice Co. is making active preparations at their new house.
WILKES, arrested for robbing S. II. Walker, of Sugar Creek township, ie still in jail.
WW THERE are 80 prisoners in jail, embracing a variety of offenses from drunkenness to murder
Tit fair and festival of the G. A- R. will occur December 10th, 20th, 21st and 22nd, at Dowling hall.
SATURDAY morning an employe of the Key's Manufacturing Co.. named Iloofnagle, had the fingers on his right hand cut off in a plainer.
A JEW-RAITING mob at Odessa stoned Sarah Burnhardt's carriage, on the ground that she is of Jewish descent. Theyjalso stoned her hotel aud stopped the performance at the theatre.
EARI.Y yesterday morning a difficulty occurred at the Tip Top establishment on Gallatin street bet veen "Hat" Day and aoolored man named John Hines. The former struck the negro on the forehead with a beer mug and made his escape. Dr. J. It. Crapo dressed the wound.
A PARTY of armed men entered the house of a woman named Ileuane, near Sestowel, County Kerry, recently, lor the purpose of shooting her for giving information to the police. The children threw themselves upon their mother iu terror, and one received a charge of shot in his legs. They left, after making the woman swear, ou-penalty of death, not to divulge the occurrence. Six persons have been arrested on suspicion.
The Tariff.
To the Bditor of the Gazette: The following comments on Senator Voorhees' speech are contained in a letter received this morning from a friend in Philadelphia. He is a young man, a large manufacturer, and a staunch Democrut: "From the papers yoa were kind enough to send me and from others 1 have seen, I observed the stricture upon Senator Voorhees' Atlanta speech. The Senator will survive all such attacks. He has taken the right ground aud those who now criticize him sharply will soon discover that the Democratic party can win on no other. The "Tariff for revenue only" plank in the last National platform defeated Hancock without a doubt. I hope the Democratic party will have the sense to accept the views of Senator Voorhees on the 'tariff and some other questions. He is progressive and far seeing- Some ot the old fossils may desert him, but the young and stalwart Democraer should,and ibelieve will, sustain and uphold him."
ANCIENT KNOX COUNTY.
Little Scraps of Indiana History Almost a Century Old. .# j,.
The following handed in by Mr. O. Foster Smith will be found of interest. The Henry Vanderburg spoken of was a grandfather.of Mr. J. E. Somes: „f
TERRITORY or THE UNITES STATES VfNOKTHWBST or THE OHIO,
M*
The United Statet of America to the Sheriff of Knox County, Greeting: Forasmuch as Peter McNelly, late of Vincennes, in your Bailiwic, yeoman, has applied for one writ of habeas corpus ad subjiciendum, as well for himself as for his wife, Queen lor that he, the said Peier and Queen, his wife, are, as he alleges, unlawfully and forcibly restrained in their liberty by Henry Vanderburg, of Vincennes, in the county aforesai Esquire, who holdcth them under the colour of Blavefc, contrary to the Constitution of this Territory and the law of the land. We being willing that lull and speedy justice be done in the premises, do require and command you upon receipt hereof, to have the body of the said Henrv Vanderburg, together with the said Peter aad Queen, Lis wife, before one or more of our Judges in and over our said Territory, to do and receive what, according to law, shall be right, and hereof fail not. Witness the Honorable George Turner, one of our Judges in and over the J. Turner.] Territory aforesa.'d, with the seal of our General Court affixed at Vincennes, aforesaid, the twen[Seal.] ty-third day of August, one thousand seven hundred and ninety four. CHRISTOPHER WYANT, A true copy. Sheriff.
Sec. 1. I3e it ordained by the Trustees of the Borough of Vincennes in council assembled and it is hereby ordained tbat every person who may from and after the passage of this ordinance, exhibit any spectacle or show within this borough, and such as permit the same to be exhibited in his, her or their house without first procuring permission for the same from the chairman of this board shall, for every such offense, be fined in a sum not less than twenty dollars.
SEC. II. And be it further ordained, that the chairman of thin board shall have power to license and permit such shows, spectacles and exhibitions as will not militate against religion, virtue and deceny, charging for icash, ilicense or permission »for,one exhibition, not less than $10 or more than $20.
SEC. III. And be it further ordained, that all fines accruing tor breaches of this ordinance shall be sued for and re covered as in other cases, and shall with any money received tor license under it be paid into the hands cf our troasurer for the use cf the borough.
Enacted inio an ordinance June 19,1816. F. CR.VKTEB, Chairman. J. D. HAY, Clerk pro tem
The Prevailing Epidemic.
To the Editor of tho Gazette: At a recent meeting of the Terre Haute Homeopath's Society it was the unanimous decision that the epidemic now prevailing in our city is not. typhoid fever. A great majority ot the cases lack the essential characteristics of typhoid fever—viz. t.ie abdominal symtoms. There is little or no swelling and tenderness of the bowels no gurgling sound produced by smart pressure on the lower aud right side of the abdomen. No eruption of rose colored spots upon the skin and the temperature shows distinct remissions in the course of the fever. This latter leads to the inevitable conclusion that our epidemic ie a malarial fever. Many cases are very perfect types of remittent fever as described by McLean. Many cases are typhoid-malarial and tally well with Woodward's elaborate description of that disease as it appeared in the army in Virginia. Some postmortems would help to settle the vexed questiou but unfortunately for science the homeopathic physicians of Terre Haute, have up to date, iost no cases of the prevailing lever. H. W. TV
Contributions to the Ladies' Aid Society. The following contributions were received Saturday: S. H. Allen & Co., dry goods $27 40 HunMn Armstrong, drug* 10 CO Havens & Ueddes, from the Buckeye
Cash Ntore, shawls, gloves, woolen underwear, stockings, i&c 50 00 Johu H. Bench, cash 10 00 L. 0, Martin, cash 5 00
W. W. Buyers, one package clothing. The Ladies closed the room Saturday, but at any time those who are dtspoped to contribute can do so by sending their donation in money or goods to the officers, or any of the members of the Society. It will bo gratefully received and acknowledged. jjtsr
ON A RAFl
Y"
Life on the "Ocean Wave" Which Comes Near Being Fatal.
'^From Monday's Daily.
At 1:30 this afternoon six men were coming down the river on a big raft of two hundred logs for T. B.Johns, when tho raft struck the first pier east of the round pier on the I. & St. L. bridge and went to pieces. Four men clung to one section and two on to the other and all escaped.
Run Over and Killed. From Wednesday's Daily,
At 3:30 this afternoon the Terre Haute and Worthington train ran over a horse driven to a wagon owned by the lirm of bakers in Dowling Hall. The animal was killed. The driver escaped.
The 6rand Army-
General Men ill, Commander-in-Chief and Vm. M. Olin, Adjutant-General of the Grand Army of the Grand Army of the Republic were received by Morton Post No. 1 Saturday nignt.
"IK I had to walk from here to Baltimore for it, I would not be without DrBull's Cough Syrup in my family," is what we heard a lady say yesterday. Pricc only 25 cents a bottle.
NOBODY should go to church, or public meeting, hacking away and desturbing the preacher or orator with their cough. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once it costs only 25 cents a bottle. ..
An information has been filed against Jacob R. Owens for stealing a horse from J. llickliu.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTR.
COURT HOUSE ECHOES.
From Mondayuaily. HEW surra—SUPERIOR COURT. 222—Mary M. Mahan and Obadiah C. Fuqua, complaint Tennant & Thomas.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Samuel Lee and Hulda Bevins. Perry Williams and Mary A. Hudson. Joseph C. Hare and Georgiean Girton.
From Tuesday's Dally. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The "board Saturday awarded the contract for grading and graveling two sections of the Lock port road, to Caleb Jackson, of Danville, 111., for $2,590. The citizens along the line of the road arc to pay lial of this amount.
MAYOR'S COURT.
The following is a list of cases disposed of yesterday: August Bruner, disorderly Goodpasture and Fisher.
J. Napper, drunk Oakey and Conahan. John Whitfelt, drunk same.
Tim Shay, drunk Goodpasture and Thomas. Jack Lindle, drunk Oakey and Cona han.
Chas: Bli, drunk Early and Bishop. Fred Schmithmeyer, djruuk Dwyer and Flaid.
John White,drunk: same. John McKann, drunk same* Wm. Ethridge, drunk Hogan and Gott.
Thos, Phillips, drunk Conahan and Oakey. This morning Sol. Jackson, Albert C. Noteware, Albert Schaklo and Chauncey Winters were fined for drunkenness.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 1 12.882—Louis Rotschild to Phillip Schi088, assignment. Alien Mack. 12.883—State ex rel Mary J. Joseph vs Daniel Shirley, bastardy: appeal from Steinmehl, J. "P.
MARK! AGE LICENSES.
Cladins A. Gillum and Mary J. Robbins. '•fc '3 *r
GUARDIAN
Carl Krcitenstein lias been appointed guardian ol Henry Threin, sged twelve years, with Andrew Nehf as security.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lydia and Joshua Davis to Benjamin F. dwafford. lot 41, Duy's add, for $ 500 00 Bruce Hay to same, pt sees 11 and 13, Fayette ty. for 120 00 Robert Bennett to Adam Tressel, lot 71, Gilbert's Place, for 1,000 00 E. M, Walmsley to Lucius
Ryce, lot 108 on n. e. corner Third and Swan, for 8,000 00 T. W. Parker to J. A. Parker, pt lots'ia.d 5 S. S. Early'a sub lot 57, in sec 16 Harrison tp, for 1,500 00
if
JUSTICE COOKERI.Y.
1'•**'''
Saturday night Terry WPIi'ims, of Macksville, was ancsted on a complaint for bastardy sworn out by Mary A. Hudson, aged twenty. The two compromised the matter and were marritd by Justice Cookeriy.
E. I). Harvey, assignee of Dr. J. S Jordon, has sued David lIu.-t.on on a note of $75 for medical servici ilucase vas on trial to-day. f. CRIMINAL COUI
CIRCUIT COURT.
Elisha Stewart, administrator of Geo. Malone's estate, vs. Heirs of the dec«dent, petition to sell dismissed by plaintiff.
Mary Lyons vs Malichi Lyons, divorce 'dismissed by plaintiff. Slate ex rel Nancy E. Morrison vs. Micha-1 Kintz, bastardy dismissed at defendant's crista.
J. O'Boyle vs W. H. Danaldson and I.) S Danaldson,civil dismissed. Henry vs. Nathan Reynolds and Gilbert Rider, civil dismissed.
Louis Rotschild to Plii.lip Se.hloss, assignment assignee flies a petition representing that the assets of the estate are probably .$2,500, and believes it would be to the interest of the estate to spote of said stock at private sale. The court approved the petition.
From fl'e'MMsday's Dully. t-'i
"-V. JUSTICE STEINMK III,. lr State vs. O. J. Hannon, provoke on Anthony Kelley compromised.
A It It 140 E LICKf«Sli8.
Samuel McGuire and Marv Mah::r6. James A. Butts and Belle E. Mackle. Brice P. Taylor and Loretta A Turner. Walker Wilson and Caroline Bass.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Rebecca I.and F. R. Nugent to W. A. Hamilton, part lot 41, 25 feet off north side Gilbert Place, for $ 800 00 Samuel Hathorn to John Weaver, 20 acres in section 23, Riley township, for 1,200 00 Same to same, lot 8, Nattkemper's add. to Lock port, for 600 00 A. Walch to B. II. Ladd, part section 26, Pierson township, for 1,000 00 Thos. C. Pugh to Elias Littleton, part section 2, Honey Creek township, for 2,100 00 Geo. G. Duy to Chas. H.Stmp-
BOH, lots 56 and 57, Jewett's add., for 600 00 AYOR^SS CpVltT. Ilcnry Hall, arrested for drunkenness, was the only prisoner this morning.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Joseph Erlanger vs T. Buntin, administrator Dowling estate, civil dismissed.
P. P. Mast and Jonas Everhard vs George Bryant and Isaac Bryant, civil dismissed.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Robert H. Thomas vs. City of Terre Haute court overrules the demurrurof the defendant to plaintiff's complaint and defendant eccepta case continued until aext. term of court.
T. W. Farnsworth vs. R. Wharry, false imprisonment court overrules defendant's demurrer to plaintiff's complaint case continued until neittermof court.
State et rel. T. W. Farnsworth vs. R. Wharry et al., on bond same order as above.
Henry McCabe TS. Nathaqial'M. Schponover, appeal finding for $38.
Bonaparte and Barru, sy (London Globe.) The doctrine that human affairs are regulated by chance or luck, and that great fortunes are made more by the combination of propitious circumstances than by the intrinsic merits of the for-tune-maker, has generally been thought to derive support from the story of the First Napoleon.
It is often believed that the hero of Austerlitz and Jena might have been a great general and nothing more, if a peculiar accident had not led to his early acquaintance with the French capital, and to that most notable incident of his early life when he saved the Directorate from impending ruin and Paris from the mob.
However this may be, it is certainly interesting to know how far the accepted records of this circumstance are correct, and how the first impulse was given to the rise of a name and character the most celebrated in modern times. A granddaughter of one of the persons engaged in tiiose events has just written to the French papers to protest against the Btory that Barras first procured the appointment of Bonaparte to the command of the troops iu Paris.
According to her version, Barras was altogether at a loss where to look for a man who would fight his battles against the 8ection», whose rage against the Directors was on the point of breaking out into violence. The established Government, silly and corrupt as it was, had a sufficient body of troops under its command to resist the violence of the insurgent masses. But it had no man of experience and popularity to whom it would intrust the task of leading these soldiers.
Barras, accordingly, applied to Citizen Larochc—or Monsieur Laroche, as his granddaughter rather grotesquely calls him—to know if he could recommend a man, and then the name of Napoleon was mentioned. But Barras, it appears, rather turned up his nose at the suggestion, and even refused to sign the order appointing him so that this document, which is still preserved, bears only the single signature of Laroche, who was at lhat time president of the Assembly. Had the order been cancelled by any one of the Directors, the history of France and of Europe since that time might have been very different from what it has been. V-
Fun.- mVS: Siiffli
[Indianapolis Journal.]
A little fun now aud then is'relished by t&e wisest men, and hence nobody should be surprised or aggrieved if grave dignitaries even manifest a sudden disposition to kick up their heels and behave themselves most injudicially.
There must be an escape-valve somewhere even the iron horse must be rested. Tho gravest and solemnest must sometimes unbend.
Nature demands it of all auimal life. Turn a lot of sleepy, slow-moving and dull cattle out into pasture oh a frosty morning, aud behold their antics. With tails in the air and heads erect they thunder over the ground in the mere spirit of wantonness. Such capers and caracoles and curvetings as an old steer will cut, under the sudden impulse to have a time, are astonishing, save to that old plow-horse who has served a generation at hard work, but who for the nonce fancies himself a war-steed, and goes tearing over the field thinking his neck is clothed with thunder. A wonderstruck ?3t of colts stare at him in roundeyed amazement as he rushes by like the steed Mazeppu rode—eyes aflame and tail in the air. The poor old fellow is making up for years of lost time, and the memory of the joyous days of coltliood is fresh upon him. Let "him snort.
One likes to read of grave and ponderous old Dr. Johnson, waked up mischievously after midnight by a lot of young friends on a lark, popping his gray head out of the window with a chucklc and an-"Aye, aye, ye rogues I'll be with you in a trice." And he was, and made a roystering night of it, to their astonishment. Who that has ever witnessed a cranes' quadrille is not convinced that the spirit of fun and the desire for recreation and amusement pervades all animal life.
One Hundred Years Ago. [Cincinnati Saturday Night.J
One hundred years ago wedding toun were not fashionable. One hundred years ago farmers did not cut their legs off with mowing machines.
One hundred years ago our mothers did not worry over disordered sewing machines.
One hundred years ago every young man was not an applicant for a position as clerk or bookkeeper.
One hundred years ago men did not commit suicide by going up in balloons and coming down without tnem.
One hundred years ago a young woman did not lose caste by wetting her hands in dish*water or rubbing the skin off her knuckles on a washboard.
One hundred years ago a physician who could not draw every form of disease from the system by tapping a large vein in the arm was not much of a doc* tor.
One hundred years ago people did not worry about rapid transit and cheap transportation, Dut threw their grain across the backs of their horses ana uncomplainingly went to mill."
One hundred years ago every man cut his coat according to his cloth every ma" was estimated at his real value shoddy was not known nobody had "struck ile," and true merit and honest worth were the only grounds for promolion.
Few Tramp* East. [New York Letter.)
There is but a small tramp population in the east at present It has been weeded out of most of the denser states, the laws against loiterers, starting in Connecticut and being rapidly taken up in New Jersey and New York.
FAVORITES OF FORTUNE
The Capriciouraesaofthe Blind Goddets Shown by the Varied and Unequal Bestowal of Her favors!—An Unmatchable
Record!
A Partial List of the Prizes Paid by the Louisiana State Lottery Company during the Year ending November, 1881, together with the Names and Addresses
g•mitting
iven to the Company by the Holders, those who have requested it Receipts for the Amounts are on file at the Offices of the Company.
Reference may also be made to Adams Express Company, which has collected on behalf of Holders of Prizes Sold through the New York Office more than a Million Dollars.
DRAWING OP DECEMBER 14,1880, Mrs. S. C. McCaslin, 62 Fourth street. Chelsea, Mass. 20,000 Joseph Stickel, 329 Grand street,
Williamsbnrg, New York. 10,000 C. B. Conyers, Cartersville, Ga. 5,000 A. V. Chardavoyne, Courtland,
Ala. 5,000 F. A. Phillips, 622 Chestnut street, Phila, Pa. 5,000 Benj. P. O.Clark. Brighton,Livingston Co., Mich. 5,000
F.F. Boltz,1'
F°rt WaynC'Illd-
Little Rock, Ark. ,1,000 Paid to National Bank of the Commonwealth, Boston, Mass. 1,000 Feidinand Major, Tunisburg, La. 500 J. J. King, 132, W. 35thstreet,
Ntw York. 500
James'McDougal, Wilmington, N. C. J. L. Lock wood, 1242 Eighth
St.,
N. "V. Washington, C. 500 A. II Ivassing, 1411 2d av., New York. ,500
DRAWING OF JANUARY 11, 1881. David Leovi, 384 Canal street, New York. 15,000 James L. Murray, Ottawa, Ills. 15,000 Philip Blass, 201 south Rampart street, New Orleans, La. 5,000 Mrs. Charles Baquie, 284 Canal street, New Orleans. La 5,000 John J. Schultz, 592 DeKalb av
Brooklyn, N. Y. 5,000 Mrs. J. G. Wilson, 170 W. 126th street, New York. 1,250
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 8,1881. Isaac Kern, 101 St. Louis St.. New Orleans, La. G. Clavette, New Orleans, La. John Sahaw, Allegheny City, Pa. Frank A. Lee, New Orleans, La. Winslow C. Fisk, 55 Kingston St.,
Boston. Mass. collected through Charles Andry, New Orleans, J. J. Cronin,! Boston Cooperative M. Simmons, Cigar Company, N. Sickle}', 70 Sudbury St., -r
DRAWING OF MARCH 8, 1881.
Geo. S. Branson, 047 south Fourth St.,Camden, N.J. P. M.Wilson/Agricdltural Department, Raleigh, N. C. Miss Maggie McCrann, 219 East
Philadelphia,
15,000
15,000
Fifty-seventh st, New York City*, W.J. Hawv 281 south Front St.,
5,000
5,000
G. A Stlvey, C. & R. I. R- ROllice, Chicago,
DRAWING OF APRIL
Mass.
2,500
12, 1881.
Charles Sailer, Mt. Holly N.J. Paid Anglo-Californian Bank (Limited), San Francisco, Cal. James Gaudio, South Braintree,
15,000
15,000
5.000
Mrs. Cathftrline S Taylor, Sullivan, Inc. Jos?ph Lane, Greenpoint, N. Y. James M. McEwcn. 40 Wood St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
5,000 2,500
2,500
Alex. Beyer, 1221 south Second 6t., Philadelphia, John E. Haring, Washington, La.
2,500 1,250
DRAWING OF MAY 10, 1881.
Geo. P. Deshon, 44 Kilby st., Boston, Mass., —, Washington, I). Matthew Gelson, Eagle Office,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Toledo, Ohio.
Freid ShioeJer, 836 Michigan street, Toledo, Ohio. Wm.R. Brewer, Baltimore, Md. J. J. Morgan, New York.
New London, Conn.
2,500 2,500 2,500
DRAWING OF JUNE 14, 1881.
Alexander B. McCrosky, Somer'illc. Tenn. John Halle, P. O. Box 2419, New
York city.
50,000
10,000
Salomon Aptel, 574 west Eighth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. WTm. F. McCaffrey, 62 Monroe street, New York city. W. C. Pendleton, 12 Bradley street,
5,000
5,000
5,000
J. E. Mathews, 25 west Chestnut streef, Louisville, Ky. Chas. Brennecke, corner Sixth and
2,500
Kentucky streets, Quincy, 111. Paid National Bank of Dallas, Texas. Samuel S. Sharp, 106 Castle street,
Boston, Mass.
A.
2.000
2,000
2,000
Geo. Albert, 536 Master street, Philadelphia, Pa. „. A. Berlin, Marksville, La. Jacob Bender, New York city. L. Kelly, Brooklyn, New York. James D. Cottingham, 258 Light street,'Baltimore, Md.
1,000 1,000 1,000 ^1,000
1,000
K. Lovejoy, Minneapolis, Minn. New Orleans, La. John Kitte, 138 Walnut street, Cincinnati, O.
1,000 1,000
500
H. Campbell, 41 River street Cambridgeport, Mass
500
DRAWING OF JULT 12, 1881.
P. 8. Kearney, tailor, with Warner
& Searles, Vicksburg, Misa^ 15,000 Jesse E. Webb, Gay street, Westchester, Pa, 15,000* John Benz, 7 Hope street, Utiea,
N. Y., 10,000 James O'Oorman, 36 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia^., 3,500' J. It Hendrickson, New York city, 2,500* S. Stein, S. B. Pond, Union
Square, New York city, 2,500* II. A. Bowen, care Richard Morris, 166 Front street, New
York city, ^500r
DRAWING OF AUGUST 9,1881.
Felix D. Lester, M. & O. R. R. shops, ackson, Tenn. 15,000 Geo. W. Barkdoll, 625 Cherry stn
Norristown, Pa. 15,000* Wm. W. Shaw, Lakeside Foundry, Chicago, 111. 5,000 Mrs. New York city. 5,000 Mrs, D. Mack. New York city. 2,500 Chas. Burch, Naw York city. 3,500 S. Delmonte, 520 Magazine street,
New Orleans, La.
1,250
Henr^r Rcimer, East New York,
Y.
N
1,250
A. Frier, through M. M. Pool & Co., Bankers, Shawneetown, 111. 1,250 Truman Bartlett, 59 Tremont St.,
Boston, Ma«s. 1,250*
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1881. John Cenners* Engineer L. $ N, Memphis, Tenn Simon Silverman, Indiati Bay,
Ark.
30,000
Paid Chatham National Bank, New York. 1,000 W. S. Rogers, Democrat Office,
15,000
15,000
Hynes Wathen, Vincennes, Ind., collected through First National Bank
10,000 5,000 2,500
Albany, N. Y.
G. A.Prinz, Cullman, Ala. Emily Moir, 787 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, E. J. Short, Warsaw, Ind.
DRAWING OU OCTOBER
500
DRAWING UF
15,000 15,000 10,000 5,000
.500
S. Segar, -Boston, Mass. 1,000
1,250 1,250
11, 1881.
Augustus DeGrummund. 488 M. street, Washington, D. C. 15,0#0 M. Schmidt, 440 W. Thirty-second street, New York city 15,000 John C. Dieffenbach, West street
New York city collected through II. D. Cooke, Jr.,& Co.,Bankers, Washington, D. C. 5,000 Alexander Urias, 54% Division street, New York city. 2,500 J. G. Raux,Edwards,Miss. 2,500 M. C. Cospari, 245 Argyle street,
Baltimore, Md. 2,500 B. R. Howard, Aberdeen, Miss. 2,500
NOVEMBER
8, 1881.
John T. Garvin, M. H. R. R. Station, Bartlett street, Roxbury District, Bostofl, Mass., J. RusseM, 144 Main Btreet, Norfolk, Va., collected through
New York city
15,000
Exchange National Bank L. Edwin Mottcr, Emmittsburg, Md., collected through J. M.
15,000
5,000
Seixas & Co., New Orleaus, La., John Beatty, 101 Christopher street
2,500
5,000
5,000
Frank Weibel, 71^ First street, New Orleans, La. B. F. Jacobs, Warrensburg, Mo.
2,500 8,5000
BY authority of tho Slate. General U. T* Beauregard, of La., and General Jubal A. Early, of Va., will personally arrange all details and supervise the evtr&ordlnary Somi-Annual Drawing of the Louisiana Htate Lottery Company, at New Orleans, Tuesday, December 18. 11,279 prises, amounting to|522^00, including one Capital Prize of |100,(XK) one Grand Prize of 150,000 one Grand Prize. 120,000, etc. Tickets, ten dollars ($10) Halves five dollars (to) Fifths, two dollars ($2) Tenths, one dollar (SI).
Write for circulars or send address to M, A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or M. A. Dauphin, 212 Broadway, New York. Forfull particulars see the Advertisement of the Company in another part of tliiH paper.
E
E E 0 Sewing Machine
I S E E S
15,000 15'000
5,000
D. E. Wenzelle, 869 north Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. D. Riffel, 225 Segar avenue,
5,000
2,500
IT SURPASSES ALL IU WORM MANSHIP. IT8 SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLEI
Its Buraollity Never Questioned.^
Is Elegant in Appearance. The world challenged to produce Its ftqual
W. H.FISK,
Gen. Agent, south Third, between Ohio and Walnut.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS,. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of George Malone, deceased, in the Vigo Circuit court,. November term 1881.
Notice i* hereby given that Elisha Stewart as administrator of the estate of George Mnlone deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in llnal settlement of sala estate, and that the same will come up for tiie examination and actlcn of faid Circuit Court on the 19th day of December 1881, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of (aid estate are requl red to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not heap— proved.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of saidVlco* Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 28th day of November, 1881.
MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk. "J*?!
Ludowici Brothers
The well known boot and shoe dealers. have removed to 118 south Fourth street,, where they are closing out their stock at rates which will make it worth while to call on them. They,have all sorts of boots and shoes, but are specially well stocked with children's shoes.
Henry Helmkamp, the veteran shoe maker of Vigo connty, has'his shop there* and will fill all orders. His forty-years'-experience and wide reputation are sufflcient guaranty for the work, and his« prices are always as low as any [competitor.