Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1881 — Page 4

gib $$eehlg §azefte.

BOB LINCOLN is a mild third-termer.

THE new Czar's lot ia not a hafcpy cne. II(- resides in a diminutive chateau, guarded by six consecutive cordons of soldiers and is never seen outside the inner circle.

TTIE news of the behead al of General Brady, of Indiana, as Chief of the Star K«»uto Service, causes no regret in this Slate. He was unpopular and known to have acquired a fat pocket since bis appearance in Washington. ?!, ,«•

Ttie mernhero of the monogaihTc Mormon Church at Piano, Illinois., of which Elder Joseph Smith, a son of the original Jo Smith, is the spiritual head, are attout to move to Decatur County low a. The church has forty societies in Illinois, with 1,500 members, and 400 societies in North America, with a membership of about Io 000.

TUB entire editions of the lour evening journals of Vienna, were confiscated on March 28, for no other reason than the publication of the announcement that the Socialists of London had "endorsed the Czar's a.ssaAflination at a public meet ing held in'.Iiat city.

Tiiis citizens of New York, headed by those two powerful exponents of public opinion—the Sun and the Herald—are making a just war on the police commissioners of that city for failure to clean he streets. The death rate of New York thas increased alarmingly of late and the people finally awakened to a sense of their peril. Mayor Grace is identified -with the movement. *. -t

SAIUII 1'KUNITABDT says she is not the sort, of a creature some of the ignoble American prints have painted her. She tliinKS her life campares favorably witli any of the so-called clergymen who advertise their preposterous ignorance malevolence and Pharisaism in taking her name intotlieir Godless pulpits and soiling it with their unmanly and unchristian lips.

SHADOWS OF SHASTA. Tins latest work fioni the pen of Joaquin Miller is published by Jansen Mctlurg & Co. and is sold byE. Godeckc price $1. It is a handly volume of nwirly 200 pages, printed in clear full type. It is one of those fine stories of life in the Sierras for which Miller lias achieved of late so much fame. This one is his best and is a rare treat indeed) having about it that indescribable charm of the mountains and the sea which in he works of no other of our novelists is *o strongly marked.

A WASHINGTON special says that ther is evidence that the president is cominge to his senses, and is now using his influence to break the senate deadlock. Ap predating lliat the fiery speech of SenatoFrye would be credited, as it was, to the administration, he yesterday sent for Sett ators Dawes and Hoar, andf had a long and confidential conference with them Subsequently, [to a Democratic senator who called upon him, fhe said that the speech in no sense expressed his senti ments, but on the contrary he aid not in dorse it. And the president added: "You day say to so your. Democratic eol. leagues."

THK successor to Lord Beaconsfield as leader of tlxe Conservative party will doubtless be the Marquis of S alisbury In fact, as far as Lord Beaconsfield's wishes may be considered to arrange it, it is arranged. Lord Cairns, who is mentioned by cable, would most likely decline the position were it offered to him. In 1808 Lord Beaconsfield, then Disraeli, placed him in the lead of the Lords, but after six weeks the latter retired from the position. He prefers the Chancellorship, and has been for some years in delicate health, too delicate to incur the anxieties and responsibilities of leadership. Should he accept the leadership and become as a consequence Prime Minister one of these days, he would be the fourth Irishman who has filled that office within the last lialf century. Lord Salisbury lias been for some time accepted as LortHjeaconsfiel^ssucceswr.gjyjj

come about, but it veil] iw rueful day hi best, ami ilie teur of it is iiui i-trv .-.iest ol all argument urged against the extension of the ballot. No, Dear Susan, if we may lie pardoned for addressing you so tenderly, take men for your targets, riadle them with ridicule, and, if you cannot be happy without holding up human eccentricities, peculiarities, weaknesses and ioibles to the public derision, smite men with might, but spare the sex which since it does not enjoy all the rights and privileges of men, should at least have immunity from this one of the pains and penalties of life. TJILI

IT is said that Agnes Jenks is writing a poem. „y

Col. Robert G. Ingersoll delivered' his new lecture, "Some Reasons Why" to a crowded house at Booth's theater New York, Sunday night. Every season the Colonel gives a different name to his old lecture, in fact he never hai written but one lecture, and he always goes over the same grounds. He said he was told by the christians that the Bible is the Word of God still every sect interprets it to suit their particular

viewB,

and every

individual understands it, according as he is educated, and just as he would judge of the hky, air or tree*. He elaims that the God as represented in the Old Testament is a bard and cruel master, reaping where he has not sown that he encouraged polygamy, slavery and other customs now only recognized in wild and uncivilized qodntries- He affirms that the God of the old Testament fills the world with horror, and that the, New Testament promises it in the future.

In speaking of the eustom of killing sheep as offerings he says that the priests encouraged the practice because they liked mutton. He further says the missionaries go to heathen lands and preach and exhort the poor natives and tell them of the wonderful miracles performed in the Bible time to all which the Hindoo listens with perfectly composed visage. He asks why is this? and .goes on to say it reminds him of the man who listened with immovable countenance to some wonderful stories, and accounted for it by saying, "he was a liar himself" All of this is funny but what does it prove?

DE LESSEE IS finding in his big canal scheme that the pathway is not strewn with roses. At the very outset one of his financial agents has suddenly disappeared with $30 000. A Washington special to the Cincinnati Commercial says: "Ex-Secretary Thompson went 1o New York last evening, upon the receipt of bail news from the Isthmu?, relative to the de camping ef one of the financial agents with some $30,000 of the funds of the corporation.

Before he went lie said that he understood the preliminary work to lie progressing favorably. They wero clearing off the trees and undergrowth, so as to determine ihe actual line ot the canal and verify the surveys. The Chagres River was also being examined, with a view to devising some means to keep all the water and driftwood at the time of the annual freshets from pouring into the canal. He said also, that he intended to have the work done on a humanitarian basis, and with that end in view houses were being constructed to shelter the men from ihe storms and prevent their sleeping in the open air, which caused fevers of a fatal character during the 6ummer. He expected to have this work completed as well as the course of the canal mapped out so that excavation would begin next fall. He spoke witn great confidence of the ultimate success of the enterprise/unless,' lie remarked as a bit of pleasantry, 'some big nations] pitch in upon us, and I guess they will

AN exchange tells a story which widely illustrates how a man will lie when he thinks it is necessary to "save his bacon." Some seamen who were wandering along the Rehoboth beach last winter, found a drowned man. They took the corpse to a bar, and told Capt Trendendick, who kept the place, that a frienl wished to treat the crowd. They drank all around and went out. Trendendick asked the corpse to settle, received no answer, and then struck him. The dead man dropped to the floor with a thud, his friends came rushing in and charged his murder on the bar-keeper. TrendendicK, white as a sheet and with trembling voice, was dumbfounded, but at last he exclaimed: "Well, I did it in self defense he drew a knife on me before I struck him."

IN James M. Sankey, who has consented to take the race for the Council in the Second ward at the earnest solicitation of the Committer and many friends, the Democracy has a candidate ot whom the whole organization may well be proud. There is no better man in T«rre Haute. He would bring to thk discharge' of the dutiesjDf the position a wide and wise familiarity with public' affairs and an amount of energy and activity whicii could always be depended on. For our own "part we believe in the wisdom of a waid* if it wishes to secure the best results, hav' ing a divided delegation in the Council

REPORTS received at this office indicate that there is a growing feeling in tho Third ward that it would be a good thing to have one Democrat in the Council from there. They fed that if at any time tleycannot get their interests attended to by a Republican they can depend on a Dem

THK GAZKTTR desires in tho strictest confidence to whisper in the ear of the clever satarist, who writes in the Mail over the n-mie de plume of Susan Per. kins that ladles are hardly fair game at which to shoot the shafts o| newspaper criticism. In the sweet by and by.|ocrat pushing it through. In Mr. perhaps, when the suffrage amendment Grew they recognize an active and enershall have been adopted and women getic young business man, with lots of become public characters in the sense sense and business push—in fict just the that men are. then this sort of thing will I man to make a model Councilman

LVKT.K iiumhers of United States Mail l,ug are frequently missed from our service, and have been found to be in active service in Canada. An arrangement has been agreed upon by the two countries, to immediately return the mail bags—to their respective owners.

THESE has bean an extraordinary increase in the value of exported cheese During March last year $190,458 was the amount exported. 'This year during March double that amount was shipped from this country.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ONE of the peculiarities about the sermons of Henry Ward Bcecher, aside from the graceful fancy which adorns them and the wealth of imagery with which they are enriched, is that he constantly talks on subjects of present moment in which people are particularly interested. His sermon of last Sundry morning closed with a contrast between Beaconsfield and Gladstone, in which he said: "When I look at the moving ideas of the late Lord Beaconsfield, the line of his literature, the line of his statesmanship, the line of his instruction, what new truth did he discover? What old truth did he leave brighter than it was What advance in human society What single quality has he made more resplendent? His is one of those names that, like a pyrotechnic display, burns brilliantly to the eye of the crowd, till the wheel ceases to revolve and the fire has gone out. He has leltmolhing behind him but a name. When he who stands next in (he administration of power in Great Britain shall pass away he will have left many a work behind him, not alone of statesmanship, but an example of courage, of devotion to tfiat which is right. He will have left an example of a Christian statesman, seeking the best things for his country by the highest and purest ways. He will, if God spares him, carry England through all the difficulties that now beset her Government. I both honor and revere that noble man, that Christian statesman who stands to-day pre-em inen in the councils of the world, and I know not such another. In our own land where is there one Politicians we have enough of, but no statesman that embodies in himself the morality and virtue of a true Christian with the wisdom of a true councillor. There is room for such a man. May God send him soon."

HUR0ER ?111

AN UNGOVERNABLE WRETCH. ST. LOUIS, April 2(i.—Another atrocious murder is reported from St. Louis county. The main features are &s follows: About four oclock yesterday afternoon Michael Revoir, a farmer Valentine Walker, a half bred Indian and James Williams, school teacher, an old man over sixty years of age, were in the saloon of Jacob Blum at Bridgeton. 20 miles from the city. Walker and Rev®ir ety into a dispute about some matter and Mr. Williams interposed with some words in behalf of Revoir whereupon, the Indian savagely dragged him out of the the saloon, flung him on the ground and pounded his head with a large rock, crushed the skull in a frightful manner and killing him almost instantly. Revoir, who at first was somewhat dazed at the suddenness and ferocity of Walker's attack, recovered himself and attempted to stop the bloody work of the savage, when the latter turned upon and felled him to the ground with a fence rail inflicting a wound upon his head which will probably result fatally. Walker immediately fled and is supposed to be concealed in this city. The police are on the look out for him.

THE articles of incorporation of the Mount Massive Gold and Silver Mining and Milling company of Terre Haute were filed with the Recorder yesterday. The capital stock of the association Is one million dollars.

STREET CARS.

I lAtlfilriT ,, THE ROW IN ST. L0UI8.VR FT ST, LOUIS, April 26.—Between 10 and II o'clock this A. M. Erastus Wells, President of the Olive street and Market street Railroad lines, made a proposition to his men to give the conductors fifteen cents and drivers twelve and-a-half cents per hour. Three or four of the regular force concluded to accept and about noon cars were started on both roads, they being mainljr manned by new or extra men The first four or live cars on Market street passd over the road very well receiving only a mud splattering from a few unruly persons on the street, but about 1 o'clock a great crowd collected on Chestnut street between 12th and 13th, stopped four cars forcibly, derailed themi and compelled the horses to haul them over the macadam pavement down 12th to Market street and then forced the drivers to take them back.

A Realization of 6re|t Expectationt. V'1 In the large steam refineqp of Messrs: McKeen, Newhall & Borie, on Chnrch Alley, in Pniladelphia, has worked for many a day a middle aged laborer, popular with his comrades, and generally well liked, one William J. Haw, who invested one dollar regularly in a half ticket of the Louisiana State Lottery,' enclosing the money toM. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadwa), New York City, N. Y., or to Ihe same person at New Orleans, La. He realized last month and got half of the 2d capital prize of $10,000. Who will be the next to be savinl from want.

flows.

sfSS

t#' 9

Farmers call at the Court Park Ma chinery House of N. H. McFerrinNo. 15, West side of square, and examine the Souib Bend Chilled Plow. Will give two full days work in th field to satisfy YOU that the plow will run right and scour

The Panama Railroad Sold. NEW YORK, April 28.—The Post says: At a mating at the office of J. and W Seligma* yesterday, aud W Seligman, Drexel Moigan & Co and Winslow Lanier & Co., representing the American Co of the Panama Canal Co and Trenor W. Park, President of the Panama Railroad Co, an agreement for the sale of the Panama Railroad to the Panama Canal Co was substantially perfected, and will be formally ratified today. It is understood that the price paid is not far from the market price of the stock, about $240 per share. There are serenty.tliousandshares.

.A,

WASHINGTON.

A tif

Prosp&t of Another Republican Can/ux i. a r. '..i t..a ens-

Which Bill go With Garfield and Against Conkling-

MATTHEWS

WASHINGTON, April The son ate judicary committee held another meeting this morning and the nomination of Stanley Mathews was taken up and discussed. Several members of the committee spoke in behalf of Mathews but no vote was taken. At the next meeting of the committee a report against Matthews will probably be adopted, but his friends say he can be confirmed over an adverse report The indications are that Matthews will be confirmed as nearly all the Democrat senators will vote for him. Conkling and the Stalwarts are fighting the caucus but fourteen senators have signed the call afid it will be hel'i in a few days.

THE PRESIDENT URGES.

action on nominations and his friends among the senators are active enforcing the policy he advifes. The Republican senator who has written a call for the caucus told the Western Associated Press reporter to-day that the caucus could net be postponed many days longer. It is now said that Piatt is not sticking to Conkling but will favor Robertson's confirmation. Conkling is in earnest in making the fight and is getting all the votes he can. .'T&'i I' .miiis:? 4SIITL NOMINATED.

WASHINGTON, April 20.—The President nominated Itoswell G. Wheeler of Indiana, agent for the Indians ofthe Pima and Maricopa agency, Arizona. .4 t'At-at'tittt:

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

WASHINGTON, April 27.—The Republican senators in caucus this morning commenced an interchange of views concerning the deadlock situation and sug. gested the advisability of providing for tbe transaction of some portion of the accumulated executive business at an early day but had not completed the conference when the hour lor the meeting of the senate arrived. It was agreed to hold another caucus after the senate. No reliable indications as to the nature of the determinations can be reached. ,5

VISITORS. ./

The President designated the follow'itg members of the board of visitors to West Point: Anson Stager, Ills, Milo L. Hascall, Indiana, Chas. A. Boutelle, Maine Geo. L. Green, R. 1., Henry B. Ledyard, Mich, L. L. Laws, Mo., and D. C. Buell, Kentucky. j? "NOMINATED.

The President nominated Justus Spofford Postmaster at Huntington, West a N iT

FURTHER CAUCUSING.

The caucus of Republican Senators met at 10 o'clock this morning but it was 11 o'clock before anything like a full attendance was present. Hale led in advocating executive session and was supported by Hawley, Sherman and several others. Most of the Senators were rather non committal. Logan was willing to hold Executive Session provided the Republicans would not surrender any point of the pending fight. This seems to be the prevailing opinion. The caucus adjourned until this afternoon without reaching any conclusion.Q

The Senate adjourned at 2 o'clock this aftcrne*n and thp Republican caucus immediately reconvened. Tt i9 apparent, that early Executive sessions will be held beginning perhaps to-morrow but the Republicans will hold control of business and refuse to surrender their present fight.

The Democratic Senators believe that one Executive session will break the Republicans and lead to an early adjoumment. pLArr.

The report that Senator Plntt has deserted Conkling are untrue. Piatt stood by Conkling in to-days caucus and will stand by him. Conkling intends to bring up the Robertson fight as soon as possible and he believes he can win it. '"I^S EX-SENATOR EATON, of Connecticut, a warm friend of Conkling is here advising the Democratic Senators to vote agninst Robertson. He came to help Conkling in his fight against the administration^^':

ST. LOUIS.

I*Jot iw

tiih

-W

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Jtt? 1 1 I I

The Strike of Car Conductors

and

Drivers Still Continue*

•-, "3

it" !i.J f' The Globe-Democrat and Bepnbliean Have Something to Say. ,s alt MA ,-1 •£(,*? J. PSES8 OPINIONS, it l.'il

ST. LOUTS, April 27.—The Globe' Democrat, which has heretofore been on the side of the street car conductors and drivers expresses itself editorially this morning as follows:"The hope which we expressol yesterday for an honorable and peaceable settlement of the street car troubles has been, we regret to 6ay, disappointed. Mr. Wells yesterday conceded substantially all that had been as«ed of him, but "his offer was rejected. The truth is that the object of the strike has been •perverted. Uriginally an honsai effort to secure a reduction of the hours of labor, it became yesterday an imprudent demand for a control ot the business of the different street railroad companies. The so called trade union has entered into a dispute with which it can ^legally have no concern, and now the question is not how many hours the men shall work or how much wages they shall receive, but whether the companies are willing to be goverened by rules laid down by an utterly irresponsible organization of utterly irresponsible men, controlled by journeymen jaw-movers in the pretended name of labor. To this demand honorable men can make but one reply, and this is in the negative."

TM REPUBLICAN

has along editorial on the same sntojett from which the following is taken: -a*-? •sv*

"Whatever the original purpose of th« strikers may have been, the form in which it presented' itself yesterday demands immediate, decisive, action at the hands of those in authority. So long as,the men contented themselves with a demand for shorter hours and a refusal to work until the terms were complied with, no one could object to tfieir action, and every one was at lioerty to support those claims by peaceable means, but the moment the strike assumed, as was witnessed yesterday, an attitude of hostile defiance of the legal authorities of the city and a boisterous attack upon the rights of person and property, that moment the strikers and those engaged in those demonstrations forfeited the ivmpathy ot the law abiding people, and :lassed themselves among the enemies of the peace and good order of society

AGatlinggun, with ammunition and everything necessary to work it, also ammunition for rifles, was brought to the city in a very quiet way this morning from the U. 8. arsenal twelvefmiles down the river and is now in the armory of National Guard under control of Col. Chapman, commanding first regiment, and ready for any emergency that may aris&n No cars were running this morning and no effort to run them will be made to-day. The police authorities have not yet succeeded in obtaining all the special men they want. The police commissioners are now in session.

TEXAS.

Notes and News From (he South

.«».

A BIG RAILROAD SCHEME.

GALVESTON, April 27.—The Steamer Arkansas, arrived from Corpus Christi, brings General Palmer and other members of the Mexican National Company from northern Mexico. The Captain of Arkansas reports 12 vessels between Corpus wharf and Galveston loaded with railroad material for this company. General Palmer says he now sees no reason why the company should not have its track completed to Laredo in June, to Mentoroy 386 miles from Corpus Christ, in Decern ber and to San Luis Potosi by the close of next year. The meeting line is being built by the same company from the City of Mexico northward. There is a very heavy force on the latter section and the heaviest work including difficult tunnels, will be completed and the road opened to Tolucu early in July. He says the exsting business awaiting its completion to the Toculu division is heavy and he believes that from the day She line is opened the traffic per mile will exceed that of the Denver & Rio Grande Railwav. of which he is also President.

KII.LED.

A JHeies Denison special: It "is rumored here that |Gov. B. N. Overton, of the Indian Terrtory, was killed Sunday.

MOKE KAILROADS.

I, .. -i

A Dallas special savs: Chief engineer Marvin, of Missouri Pacific, taid in an interview, that it was an established fact that the Missouri Pacific will be built to Galveston, the line now being located from Virginia point to Randon on the Galveston, llarrisburg aud San Antonia road. The survey from Waco to the International and Great Northern road is completed. From the International lines it will be run to the mouth of the Brazos and Aransas pass, the latter survey to be made in 6 weeks. If the road goes to Arkansas pass it will connect the Palmer and Sullvan system at Corpus Christi, over the main land around the Aransas Neulas and |Corpus Christi lays. The track laying on the Missouri Pacific from

W a

THE MARKETS.

SH -5i

NEW YORK* -4

BY TELEGRAPH.]

JI.l£*c

N^NAW YORK, April 27.

FLOUR—Receipts, 19,000 sales 15,000 steady, moderate export and jobbing trade demand.

WHEAT—Feverish, unsettled

*c 9-j.wu: JNO white April *l'J4% 124%c 64,000 bushels May $1.21c 8,000 June :.19c.

O N ix spot,576MR^«: future 66@0Okc sales 40,000. western HMUV1,, MNra 1MMIW IUL1UU1U( 11U ia April 45V£c May 45c June 45%@45%o: July 45%c.

BEEF—Qftiet, steady. PORK—Firm, quiet new mess 91800 old 9625c

LARD—Quiet, firm steom rendered 111 fl2Kc. BUTTER—Buyers favor Ohio ll@28c.

CHEESE—Steady fl@14c. SUGAR—Firm, quiet. .v MOLASSES—Firm, quiet. PETROLEUM—Firm. RICE—Steady. COFFEE—Unchanged.' FRUITS—Dull. SPIRITS OFTURPT—Flrtn. ROSIN —Steady. TALLOW—Firm western.

,4 4

EGGS—Weak. -i1 ,»»i ... 'lOLEDO. BY TELEGRAPH.] •, .1 H.

TOLEDO,JApril 27

WttBAT—Quiet No! 1 White Michigan

No 2 Red Wabash cash $1

uly|l08c .No3 Red Wabash $1.09c No2 red mixed 11.10c. CORN—Quiet: high mixed 47%c No 2£ 46c

rejected 45£c damaged44c. OATS—Nothing doing.

ift hn/i

h!l 01 CINCINNATI. BY TELEGRAPH,] CINCINNATI. April 27.

WHEAT—Firm: No. 2 Red «1 ISci CORN—Weak: No. 2 mixed 47%c. OATS—Dull, lower No 2 mixed ¥Mc. RYE-Dnll, lower No 2 |L27cBARLEY—Fair demand No 2 fall 1.10c. PORK—Doll, nominal: 17%c. LARD—Dull, nominal |11.15@1115c. /HTLK MEATS—Dull: «6.0~'' BAC©N—Quiet 0.00^

CHICAGO, April 27

WHEAT—'Unsettled, generally higher, closed weak JLltto ca*h: 1 02^c May |1 bid June bid July. hli'

CORN—wronger 42,bid cash May 42%c bin June 4^c July. OATS—Irregular, firmer cash May $6%c Juue arte JULV. ltYE—Lower 1.15c.

BARLEY—Firm *1.08c

WHISKEY—*1.0$c. PORK—Steady J|l7.45c cash May: $17^6c June.

LARD—Firmer, $UJ25c cash May: 1132Uc bid June: |11.42)^c July. HOGS—Receipts slow, light 5c lower: $5 860880c mixed packing 06 heavy f6l5@M0e.

INDIANAPOLIS 'LIVE STOCK MARKET.

./ STOCK YARDS, April 19. HOGS—Receipts, 1,540 head shipments, 1,209 head, and fifteen doabie-decks canRlgned through. The market to-day ruled firm for all medium to choice grades, whlis common rough stoek, ot which a large pro-

portion of the offerings consisted, were very slow and hard to sell. We quote heavy* shipping at H.10@12S, bat it must be borne! In miud that seldom a car-load of hojjs that'average225 pounds Is received. We quote HeavyshippiBg. .|8.10@«.a5 Medium shipping 5.90a«.10? Heavy

Yorkers 5^75^5.90^ Light Yorkers S.alWo.T.'i Heavy culls ».75io.U0 Li&htskips S.OOoU.OO

CATTLE—Receipts, 432-head shipments. I 400 head. The market maintained a firm and steady feeling oflferings ot yard stock remarkably scarce. Batchers feel a little apprehensive last they will not be able to supply the wants on Wednesday's market, as the pens are entirely clear of stock at the close. We quote: Good to prime shipping |[email protected] Common to medium 4.35a4i» Good to Udy bntohers* stoek 4.25&5.00 Uommon to fair butebers stoek 2.75§3.7. Heavy feeders [email protected]^ Stock steers. 3.00a4.00 Veal calves 6.00a®-00 Bulls 2.50*54.00^ Milch cows j».00®45.0

Springers SHEBF—fUcei —, shipments, none. Market aeuve with short supply. We quote: Goodjto prime If.^OQP.OO Fair to medium.. Common H.2S5-t.73 S

..ao.oo$38.o

J80 head

UN FERMENTED

MALT BITTERS

TRADEMARK.

MALT AND HOPS

ELICATE FEMALES.—Tho exactions of society, added to the cares of maternlty and the household, have tested beyond endurance the frail constitutions which lmve been (granted the majority of women. Tho very complexity of the female organism invites and fosters disease, and nt. a period when they should be strong and henlthy,

tatlon from Canadian Barley Malt and hop and warranted superior to ull other form of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors.

Ask for Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt Bitters Company, and see that every bottle bears the trade mark label, duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as seen in cut.

many women suffer from ulcerotlve weak-: ncss and debility. To combat this tendency to premature de-

cllnc. no remedy In the world posHesscs the nourishing auil strengthening properties of Malt Bitters. They enrich the blood, perfect digestion, stimulate the liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weaknesses, and purify and vitalize every function and procea* ofss& the female system.

Malt Bitters are prepared without fermen

Malt Bitters aie lor sal* by alt Druggists

K.S.L

OTTER*

S A E A O I

THE KENTUCKY STATE LOT.5 XlbRT Ha*been in exlstancemw 4 year* rind no drawing has ever been postjxmed, for even a tingle dan.

THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PIIACE IN PUBLIC AT COVINGTON, KY., ON

May 16.

LIST OF P1IZH8:

Prize of *15,000 is Ptlxe of 5,000 is Prize of 2,300 is Prize of 2,000 is Prizes of 1,000 are Prizes of 500 are Prizes of 250 are Prizes of 100 are Prizes of 50 are.. Prizes of 20 are Prizes of 10 are Prizes of 5 are Approxlm't'n Prizes am'ting

10 10 30

100 200

500

1,000 Z7

*-f"V

©H-

WHISKEY—Active, linn: $L,u5c. CHICAGO. Br TEI.RQRAPQI vrf

.....$15,000: 5,000s 2,500 2,000 5,000 5,000 25,00 2,000 5,000 5,000f 4,000 6,000 to 2,700

1,87# Prizes amounting to 60,700E TICKETS, SI. For furilier partlculoisaddress

I, HIM Cniigtm, Zy„ M, J, RlCBKOifD, SHBwtdftj, SttM,

The next following drawing May 31.

toy.\

.•I,

I iiev adid a nnlher mimbor t» our firm an it Paddock. Purceil & Co. an yu awl kno tliet Ed Alexander is the best, cumpany in Terre Hut. I'lic* boiz lies jist got fn a immense stock uv ladies, Misses and childrens shoes uv all graid9 an qualities. French Kid, Curaso Kid, Pebble Goat and Grain in button, side an front lais, an offer em at prices that defie kompetitioii. Mens fine shoes that fit like a glnv, air the best ever offered hear, every pare guaranteed, and at less figgers thnn ennybody. Mens fin« butes till you kant rest, Yung men ketch a earl at once after gittin a pair, an whin the gerla git on a pair uv our shoes, the bois awl. banker after em kayse they look so neat. The ginuine army ah nee fer them ez ltkest solid kumfort. Remember tbe plaic 407', Hue streat opposite Gpera House, Terry Hat. By fingo I'm in the winder a

I PADDOX, PL'RCET.L A Co.

*4.