davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-22
A LUCKY VENTURE.
Samuel Warner, n Citizen Of Decatur
the Fortunate lIan-HoyE He Came tt

Samuel Warner, n Citizen of Decatur,
the Fortunate lIan-Ho1v He Came to
Invest.
MoBERLEY, Mo-, Feb. IA happy man is
Samuel Warner, a citizen Of Decatur, ILL.,, but
now in this city on business, unless by this
time he is well on his way to Chicago. This
morning he was officially assured that he has
drawn prize in the Louisiana State Lottery.
The assurance came in the shape Of advices
from Murray s. Co., of Chicago, that his num-
ber-':544 557''-had drawn the second capital
prize of $4,000. LII reply the lucky man
telegraphed the Chicago firm, ''Can you cash
in Chicago the first Of the week." Getting
favorable answer from Murray s. Co., Mr..
Warner at once packed lis gripsaclz, and is
now en- route for Chicago, where, by the
will, no doubt, be pocketing his little ~ pin
money.
The gentleman's friends here got at the
news this morning, rs it was really too good
to keep, and, of course, -congratulation was
hand-staking he was interviewed in behalf
of the I7uer-O Ocean. He said:
II just thought would risk trlflc, and
see What would come out of it. So sent on
to Chicago Syes that was na fSeIy cent td At
weeks or more ago, in tiuie for the February
draw on the 10th inst, and ! had about for
gotten the whole affair. You sec Tm no
great hand at this business-indced, it was
only the second purchase Of the, klnd l ever
made--and I didn't care. much which way
the cat would jump, knowing l wouldn't get
scratched much anyhow Then the drawing
took place at New Orleans and the first thing
I knew was Informed BY Messrs. Murray q
Go; ,.a4 that j in That ticket held one OF the
1t calls for one-half the second capital
prize, does it ?''
Yes; it is good for an even s5,ooo."
!" How much money did you say you sent
on to Chicago the first time? ?'
"And it t e9mss back to you multiplied five
YES, sir; that's where the Eazzel!be:, b:, comes
in, and she's beauty, too, isn't she ?''
ycntu2e f1tfraed mow did Mts hat tr Se out
%. 4. won (: small prize in the month n;
~ drawing previous, having sent on q 81 Dill
on the 10Th Of January. l got two '' halves"
with that money, and one OF the tickets
ees eees Gstn tbe @ sonpany Mnys teasS s would 5
venture still further, and not only send BACK
S1-which l had Immediately done, thereby
securing the talisman's number Hon -
PIT relnyest the entire amount OF the prIze;
d1a SO, investing entirely IN mali ucke1s
for the next; drawing
teEy2" 49, .,,,+-,
drawing prizes from it every, now and then; |
same direction:
.Do you live in AIoberley permanent ly?"
No; my home is Decatur. ILL.,, but my
business keeps ME travelling from point to
mG}e aded Of the ms w look
entire satisfaction, will take me to Chicago
post haste. Ocean.
"A reporter Of TIE TRIBUNE called on
, 1880-02-22
FEDERAL NEWS.

THREE thousand dollars In subsidiary silver
WIS redeemed yesterday.
TIE Assistant Treasurer yesterday disbursed
$1,000 in silver and 1000 In gold. :.
COLLECTOR SMITH was much better yesterday,
and was able to appear at the Custom-House for
few hours.
TEE receipts from internal revenue Yesterday
amounted to $36,D66. Of this amount *793o
was for spirits, S4,934 for tobacco and CIGARS
and s., ,897 for beer.
TIE Sub-Treasury and tho Custom House
Huryey's Office will be open a few. hours Tor tho
transaction Of pressing business only.
TIE case Of Alexander Mayer, who was
charged with peddling tobacco without license,
fef9re fer wbo
Eho case was continued until Monday.
The collections at the Custom House yestesro
day, amounted to ss5s: Following iiga1 1rS WINE me
Company, case watch materials: james Turner,
ZIG boxes till plate; 4. E. Rice, boxes steel
springs; Chicago Stamping Company, 70 boxes
tint plate; Burley s. Tyrrell, % packages eafto-
enWarc.
jim ROBINSON, the vetern Of the circus ring,
whose troubles were nnrratcd in THE TRIBUNE
some months ago, Is not yet out OF the WOODS:
His prosecutors have renewed me olo charge VI
day OH bench warrant from keokuk by, Col
Root, the United States Marshal at thAt place.
ut ut tie June @ Term % Of court at Keokuk. He claims
that this is merely revampng OF the old
charges which were understood to be abandoned
ut the time Of his last discharge.
THE numerous arrests Of small liquor dealers
made by the revenue officers dur ing the last
week have ut last justified the arrest Of one OF
tho proprletors Of the illicit still discovered at
Grown Point, Ind, two weeks ago. TIE major a:l
the illicit stu ut that place have been held un-
, 1880-02-22

mand; and even our sidewalks are useo ~ to1 ino iI
same purpose when the weather rs Is nUt @t III III but
SLEEP wGile M sittins % or m walking 1 around attending
to their business :. ,,s hooonoa
Our Streets are 50 crowded TINT It has . peeome n
struction Of hundreds OF thousan@as " aT ~ re
elevated railway; and our City ConG h;a Iii 81 no no
last session, passed ORDNANCE wc Ho~risan ~
for the filing up up 81 Like schigan and c9n 20
strucring its present site graa nassarv
pot which has become 50 absolu1el5 c.t, I;',ts
Of railway now centerlng, or about to centre III
this city. -, .>o,oeeorv n
nnhiish Il new directory seyerr three months In
S. Louis Now, my dcar fellow directory rector n
Chicago is only good for tSenty-tour nonts q q
just as necessary Us the daily paper; anu tnGEo e
has been talk of publishing supplement- III tne
Hoping to hear from you when conYsntent' HnxH l
am your friend. & a. AAoA1'ks"
, 1880-02-22
TIE C1TY-,HA.LI.

eozu,.+o ~, no,,aoa,. =. a,,,a5 ra
1HE conl'1lllleo on AAsa1o oao9 - eaneo 4of W
morroW afternoon.
THE work of fnspeotfur the hotels will be re-
s,,r,oa +o-mnrrow starring With 1ha' Tremont
~ 3uulee w o'A' |'A7 WIZ 1Ao 1A7noA'~
IHE Comm}ttee on onee1s ana Alleys south.
met yesterday afternoon, and disposed OF sun
dry unimportant references.
Arm. NccAFrpEY will hid e.ood-bv tn Chicaco
aho,1f Nav1. He rnes tn iowa and viii give lis
4;Tna IN ia farm which is m 1he H,,r'incton
Koud, about l5o miles west or the Mississippi
River.
Tt7r Sr,nernten1ent of Rr1dces denies that he
has been tohhvinr fur an incre.ss. Of his salnrv-
and says that ali ae has done in The Council Wa
to ask and work TO have the puy Of the bridrc-
tenders raised.
day to repair their mill at The corner of Dear
born and Sixteenth streets, which was injured a
week aro hy the lurstinv Of an elevator. The
repairs viii cost $D,005.
.,., =, oo, e-.
Ias treasurer yesteraay refelvea @ S1'9S: Irom
tne "n1cr ~ oDcPartment3 SoaI 1I0m tae Conlrol-
!er: sl2g from t9e sou1a aa 9loe Conecior II 70
scr1p; ana M 1Eqn r. r. re m Nof.n soe COLLECTOR sl'oo
IN casn ana Sl'ooo III SCRIP
THE officers OF the Ac1ian Brothers Hospital
, 1880-02-22

EVANSTON.
Prot. n. F. Fisk will preach this morning In
the First Methodist Church. Services tnls e'en-
ing Us usual.
The Rev. j. A. Scott will preach this morning
and evening in the Congregational church.
The Rev. 6. c. Noyes. D. D., will preach TINS
morning and evening in the Presbyterian
church.
Of giving annually prize Of SO to that lady or
the Ossoli Society VINO shall write the best En-
glsh essay. By this gift the three collcge socle-
lies are put on m equal footing, each having
prize in essay or Orutory.
, 1880-02-22
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.

PHI. I0fNE AHEAD
The following correspondence between Mr..
Gould. the ST. Louis Directory man, and his
friend. Commissioner Hoyne, explains itself:
GOULD TO HoySE.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-Phlip Il. HOHnc, Chicago,
II.-DEAN SIR: Some time ago you desired Il
copy Of the St. Louis City Directory. l should
coming St. Louis Directory will be one that
will make you folks in Chicago feel that your
days are numbered, for We are increasing so fast
in population that Rm afraid it will be ncces-
sary 10 publish J book every three months; and
now thatrhe railroad centre IS moving to us,
sometimes feel that / wish all Of my friends
could leave Chicago and locate where they could
we can't all enjoy the good things Of this life.
ST. Louis is on the ''boom, and dun't you forget
it, Don't feel sud and downcast after our good
fortune, for times may smile upon your river
and sewerage system yet Yours respectfully
DAVID b. GOULD.
HofEE TO GOULD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Dduid B. Gould, EsQ.-DEAR
SIR: Your welcome letter OF the 18th received,
and it afforded me much pleasure to hear from
you. Your glowing description Of ST. Louis, its
present and future, Is, NO doubt, all your fancy
Chicago she will continue to improve, SO that
when We annex he- to our city (which will be
soou} it will not be like annexing piece Of en-
tirely wild land, as it Gun be improved at less
expense
Our city is growing so fast, and the 1mmigra-
barn, church, and building Of whatever kiad Is
converted into hotel or boarding-h house to
shelter the new w-comers; and cots have to be set
up In all the buildings in the city where there Is
an available foot Of ground, In addition to the
usual sleeping ommodatons, to meet tho de-
, 1880-02-22

LEWIS & NEWELL, 152 STATE STREET.
The Chicago Music Company have 1ust ~
ceived the latest novelties in European music
direct, among which are numerous piano af-
Engagements from "Le Cadet de. Marine tue
Royal Diiddy}, the latest French opera, By Genee.
Teachers and musical people interested IN MUSIC
should not full to examine these.
, 1880-02-22

The Eldredge Sewing -Machine.-lt leads a
the world, and is the best for you 70 GUY
Sold on monthly payments. 1873 State street.
, 1880-02-22

Rosy-checkcd misses and pretty boys ou5
their candy ut Dawson's, I'll State street.
, 1880-02-22
TIE COUNTY-BUMDING.

TIE North Town Collector yesterday paid over
to the city $751; in cash and LBS in scrip, to
, 1880-02-22

DR.. Thompson has removed to his new dental
rooms in Central Atusic-Hall.
, 1880-02-22

*.Yes, reformation reforms. McChesneys -
sets have reformed public opinion On dentistry
, 1880-02-22


Monday, Feb, q, 1880,
LOT 1.
500 pair Assorted Hose, worth from
13c to acc per pair. Choice for. IA
F LOT =.
500 pair Of Fine Suspende1s, 50 differ
ent styles, worth from 1qc to $1.oo
pair. Choice. foo
LOT 8.
500 Assorted Hats, worth from 43c to
$1.75 each. Choice for dr.
LOT 4.
10000 yards of Cotton and Linen
Crash, all widths, worth to 14ca
yard. Choice -
LOT 3.
$50 dozen Of Ladies' Fine Z, Z, anda
Button Kid Gloves, in all shades
and sizes, worth 49c to $1.25 pair.
eao'ce.-----.----- -------------.. 47c
LOT 6.
$4,000 Bound Books, by the Popular
Authors, worth from 37c to $7.oo.
cholce---------- .-------------... SIC
LOT =.
1000 fine assorted Pockettooks, calf
skin, Russia leather, sea1-skin, etc.,..
worth from 33c to 81. Choice $50
LOT q. ),
1000 assorted Genuine Meerschaum -;
Ciga1-Holders, manufactures i'm
perfectio, worth from 1oc to S1.5o. IS.
Choice fol. f9n
LOT 8.
Extraordinary Drive in Silk Velvet
Frames, the latest patterns and de-
signs, 100 different patterns, worth
from 47c to S.. Choice for-.-.. DO
LOT 10.
$4,000 sets Of si1ver-plated Teaspoons. j.
half dozen manufactures make,
worth 37c to S1.5o. Choice for. $40
LOT III.
Choice OF fine lot Silk Handkerch'Es,
large size, plain and brocaded,woata
from 39c to ST. Choice for.-...-.. 800
LOT IL.
Choice OF SEQ pair Ladies' and Gents .
Shoes, worth from $1.27 to s.:
Choice tor--- --------.--..--..----$ Sly
LOT 13.
1000 pair of Child1en's Shoes, worth
from 13c to ST. a pair. Choice for f3c
LOT II.
100 dozen Gents fine impaired Six
Scarfs, satin lined, worth 43c to
$3.50. Choice for--.-.----...--.. 43G
LOT Is.
A fine lot Of Hand Glasses and Hair
Brushes, imported and domestic,
worth 37c to $3.50 each. Choice for. $40
LOT 16.
Choice Of 1000 pieces Of fine Deco
rated Vases, worth from 19c to SOC
LOT IT,
Choice OF 100 doz. Assorted Dinner
Baskets, worth from 19c to ST each.
Choice for-----..-------.--- l9o
LOT 18.
Choice OF an extra large lot fine Pock-
ct Cutlery, imported and domestic,
worth from z3c to ST. Choice for-. 230
LOT 49,
Choice Of fine lot Of newest novelties
and Designs in Extra Rolled, Plated,
and Gold Finger Rings, worth from
88c to Sd. Choice for----------.-- 6oo
LOT 20. :.
Choice OF fine lot OF Fire Gilt Chains, .
worth from 7oc to S2.5o. Choice I'M I9o
LOT FL.
Choice of fine lot, new designs Of Ex.
ira Rolled Plate Ladies' and Gents
Chains, warranted to be the best
goods in market and equal to gold,
worth Sag to $1o. Choice for ---$Z*x5
LOT 9e.
Choice Of fine lot of Ladies Ear
Drops and Sets Of Jewe1ry in Rolled
Plate and Gold, worth from 88c to
So. Choice for. 600
LOT e3-
Choice Of IS Standard Manufactures
Toilet Soap, worth from &C to 15e ~
Cao1ce foI foI..---.------------ .---""
LOT q.
Choice Of 500 pieces Lava, Majoliea'
and China Decorated Pa1lor Orna-
ments, worth from 58e to S1.5o" -
Choice for. .----. @foo
LOT e5.
$4,000 doz. SILK, Linen, Cotton, anu
Cambria Handkerchiefs, worth t1om -.
7c to z5c. Choice for ---.---.. ~
, 1880-02-22

Buck g. Rayners Cold Cream and "Mars
Cologne are companion pieces.
, 1880-02-22

RIER-SASDHOI4M-Feb. 16 by the Rev. 2. T.
Goodwin. Mt :5i West Washington-st. " a. GfacF
this city.
BESJAMIN-MERRILI-At Grand Crossing. Fob.
H. nt the residence Of the brides brother George T.
Merrill, Esq. Calvin ~. Ben}nmn and Lucia a. alcr-
1il, the Kev. D. s. Johnson officiating.
ORDWAY-PFr~rEN-At Minneapolth Alnn. fee.
u by the Rev b. B. knickeEbocker, 2. D.. Mt. T.
Ofdwny Of Chicago md Miss Libbte Patten' OF Nil
ueapQlis.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-14
NEW SERIES: VOL. XVI. NO. 13.

their moasy. They are 70 pay two per
cent this month. What does this amount
tor II yUu taAe into ucusidcFatiUu the
-encFmcasuem of ORcials,, and fcalculste
thAtaeven4f eNeA Ct shese fnen only con-
trolls Eve votes you have an enormous
number Of votes cast, not In the interest of
free elections, bat TO keep these men in
power. The single case in which the Con-
stitution speaks Of officers elected under
its own provisions is the case of President
and Vice President, aud it expressly for
bids any man who holds any Yofilce of profit
or trust under the United States govern
ment to serve as ai elector, and yet this
is one of the evils and one of the dangers
to which ] call your attention, because
now is the time for you to make the strug-
gle. These evils viii intensity themselves.
Every success OF the Republican party
drives the ship Of the Constitutional
party 4s
FARTHER OUT TO SEA
and makes il more difaicnlt than before
to return to the rock of the constitution.
j do not zee that there Il any raason
why should tax your patience farther,
and yet l would not like to close this
visit Of mine to your people here in Co
lumbia, right here in the heart of South
Carolina, without congratulating you from
the bottom of my heart upon the kind of
men you have chosen for yonr leaders in
this contest. Cheers. / tell you, gen.
tlemen, it is as fine thing tor You South
ern mea to vote for Winfield Scott Han
cock as it IL for him to receive your votes.
There is something in this very choice;
this splendid figure in American history;
this fine, straightforward gentleman who
never did an unsoidierly thing in his life;
fair, square specimen Of sn American.
1t is fine thing to see you men of the
South coming and standing by him for
the sake of your united conHtFy. 1t can
not but make you feel the dignity and
privilege of American citiEenship, and
feel scorn for the bad and small sec
tional feelings with which the Republican
party emblazon their banners and effect
to call forth the prejudices, of their peo-
pie. These thoughts and aspirations must
raise you in the stature Of American man.
hood. It was a wise thing to nominate
him and it will be wise and blessed
thing to elect. 1t may be- that on this
cCSno u eyeS may ueFcr E''St 9galu, anu
those who hear me now may never hear
me again; and to-day if yoA young men,
you upon whom the active work of this
life canvass depends would succeed, de-
pend upon it that, in all this line of Anne
rican history, from the battle Of Camden
to this day, there never was time in
which it was more necessary for you to
give steady, upright, and had almost
said religious, devotion to the task that
shall secure to your country peace and to
yourselves and your posterity, happiness
and prosperity. M
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-14

From an editorial in the last issue of
the Gainesville San we learn that there
are in Alachna county bearing trees
enough TO produce between 5000 and
1000 boxes Of oranges-poxes standard
size. Last years crOpwa6 between 1000
and 8, 900, close estimate;puts it at 800.
Micanopy and vicinity furnished the bulk
Of this amount, over 5000 boxes. The
acreage has increased not less than one
hundred per cent, and ii put down at
1920 acres in the county. If the trees
planted out on this 200 acres were now
in fall and healthy bearing the orange crop
of this county would not, amount to less
than 225, 900 boxes annually. This would
be more than the yield forthe entire State.
A gentleman, familiar with last years or
ange Business, writes that Florida shipped
outside Of her borders lBst year 2O5 900
boxes. This estimate, however, does not
include home oonsumptioia, nor shipments
made to families and friends in the North,
which is a considerable item. Including
all these, it is thought thSt to estimate the
entire orange crop of the. State at 2l5, 900
boxes would be close eGtimate
A correspondent of the .SsUs gives some
interesting data as follows:
MrlJ. II. Bostwick. Inspector Of Customs for
the port Of New Yolk, has Just finished his sew
enth annual report, showing that during the year
ending January 1st, 1879 there were imported
into New York from the Mediterranean 162 cat
goes Of oranges and lerhoEs, averaging $3.50
boxes Of oranges, and $500 boxes of lemons TO
the cargo. From the West Indies there were
rs cafgOes Of oranges by salt, and SO 7S0 barrels
by steamer. Besides the above there ware from
various sources 50 cargoes of pine apples, 1O5
cafgoes Of bananas one lriIaiOn pine apples, ia
cargOes Of cocoanuts, 1000 baFrels Of lines. be-
sides many parcels and parts Of cargoes that do
not enter into the shove enumeFa tion. The
countries end places from whence foreign fruits
are shipped 10 New York are the United States
of Columbia, Mexico, CenlraD and South America,
Bsitish, French aRd apanlst West IndIes The
import duty on oranges, lemons, pine apples and
grapes is 90 per cent. cocofmuts are free. Total
customs on lbreign huisa al New York during
the year was e6S8 466.6O.
The Florida orange, though IN quantity far In
,adeQVate TO supply the demand on account of its
superior quality, supercede4 ell others long as
sh1ssupply lANe The incnlase since 1874 ie as
follpNpy 1874 there were. $500 boxes; 1879,
$4,000 boxes. The profit TO the growers, In
imAny instanceg h simply en0Rmous-in many
ipslancea 3islding nom $500 70 81 200 per acre.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-14

BALLoTlBox SruTTnsG IN INpIANA.-
An indianapolis special to the Courier
JOsnnGl, says James Bremen, who stuffed
the baliot.box in Madison, Jefferson coun-
ty, Ind, for the Republicans at the Octo-
Der election, in 1875, has told his story.
He confesses the villairy, stating that for
the promised sum Of >5pO he did the dirty
work. In biz testimony at Madison, Fri
day, in suit brought 10 recover 4ss due
from the Republicans for his corrupt work,
Brernen tells how be committed the fraud
in the following language: II said the
witness, managed in taking tickets out
Of the box, TO stacis ten Democratic
tickets III the ccrber Of the box
next TO me. WhenII would get ten ID .
pae I'd tske them ont and put ii Ten Re
pdbaicen ticksh ID their stesd. 1 went
out st sssty recess, ina changed the tick
ets from my overCoat 10 by pants poekel.
Whs61 R6t ont IiD Den66fsxiC tickets
ha1d PIT i 10 i'Rep1blHcAn si6kets ID Che
b6x.s' sqe lf$l i9
81 mis- sain must hss.I tekta lessons from
= yi1den Bsli df ysasst5h county, who,
p lleEEn sised, sakd bliJan
! sitkS IL plncs ~ Dsnot BkllSl ia
that county 10 1876 inI the haEls ~ re-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-14
smri-9s.AIp 3loriDinr.
PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.


ssraEE one inch in space; - squares make col
rru Advertisements inserted less than one month Al
~ square for arst. and 75 for each subseQuent
iuscfsion-
Advertisements unaccompanied by the CASH will not
-e~-sFr attention
u the money enclosed does not cover the number OF
usrionr ordered Il viii be inserted less number of
-imes-
Adrcr1rements not marked with the number of times
~ inserted until forbid and charged accordingly.
uur or two copies only Of the paper will be sent to
adr~siser unless special agreement to the contrary
- smste-
Al contract advertisers whose amount OF space and
Eh q time hxed by above rates, will be required
rohne their advertising strictly to their business
srl@-s Otherwise stipulated.
obituaries exceeding four lines will be charged
ss adFertieemente.
Terms Of Subscription:
Per Annum. (tR ddDdnce) 81 90
Three Montne 20
single Copy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-14
WORDS OF WISDOM,

opening OF the C@mpaagm Hm @outh
Carolina = One Thounmmd - Red
shirts :" In COuncal-G7rea1 speech
OF senator Bayard as Colunnbi9 on
Tuesday the sth OF @eptemher.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-14

tri0t of Columbia as to whether he is well
or i'll governed. [Applause. Invent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-09-27
THE PIRATE FISHERMAN.

The fish-market Of Havana is said Ia be
the finest structure Of the kind in the world.
II also interests the traveller by it, roman
tic association with the story Of Marti.
reformed PIRATE and smuggler. who
built il and the TacOn Theatre. During
the administration of Tacon, from lS:j to
1858, smuggling and piracy hal grown so
bold in and about Cuba a. 10 defy The
Spanish navy sent 20 suppress the out
laws. The leader of the smugglcrs and
pirates was man named MART, aud Tor
his person. dead or alive, the Governor
General offered large reward. One dark
night man was watching the sentinels
pacing in front of the Governors palace
in Havana. As they turned their backs
and separated for II moment, the man
sprang unobserved through the entrance.
He passed up the broad stairs, salu,cd in
an impcrious style the guard there station
cd. and passed into the Governor Gen
erals room. The Governor. engaged in
writing, looked up as the man coolly cast
aside his cloak. exclaiming:
"Who enters unannounccd?'
"One who has information of the pi-
rates"
"What of them?" said Tacon, earnestly
Zone moment. | must not sacrifice my
sell"
lyon have naught to fear. Even if you
be one Of them. you will be pardoned.
''Will you pardon and reward me if |
reveal the lurking-places of the pirates,
and put Marti into your hands?'
81 pledge you my word of honor" said
Tacon.
Your Exccllency, am Marti.''
The cool scoundrei then entered into
an arrangement with the Governor tor the
betrayal Of all the smugglers and PIRATES
Under his guidance the Spanish vessels
sailed to the outlaws hiding places, and
captured those who were not slain.
When Marti returned to Havana he was
offered the pardon which he accepted and
money. which he declined. In lieu OF the
reward. he asked the monopoly of selling
fish in Havana. 1t was granted, and he
erected magnificent stone market
When he became master of enormous
wealth he built theatre. and named il
after the Governor General who had par
doned the scoundrel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-09-27
"Cuder the Weather. y

half i'll, never really i'll, never really sick.
but always miserable and doing their work
in a listlcss, reluctant way. UncharitablC
people call it lazinoss, but it is really sick
ness. II dulis the keen edge of pleasure and
kills the zcst of living. All this results from
impure blood \ bottle of pr. Kennedy
"Favortc Remedy" will transform such suf.
blood and tonlng up the system. Hundreds
are now living healthy and happy lives whc
never knew ''well day" till they took DIR.
Kcnnedy's "Favoritc Remedy" Sold by all
druggists, Sl.oo bottle. DIR. David Ken
nedy, Rondout. \. y