Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1881 — Page 4

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BE A Till 8 IN MIND.

To its country friends the GAZETTE desires to say that when they are in the city in the afternoon they will find it to their interest to purchase the daily issue of the GAZETTE. It is printed at 4 o'clock •ach afternoon and contains not only the local news of the day but the full telegraphic diej)8tches of the Western Associated Press—the greatest and ruost complete news-gathering agency in the world. On Saturday a multitude of papers are printed and hawked about the streets. These papers are printed for the most part during Saturday morning, and are made up of matter varying in age from one day to one week old. The GAZETTE is the only paper printed in the afternoon in Terre Ilaute, and especially the only one of the many printed and sold on Saturday afternoon that contains the telegraphic news. It is printed later than the others in order that the. latest telegraphic news as it comes over the wires from Washington. New York and all important places in this country and in Europe may appear in it, and it is the only paper offered for sale on the streets of Terre Ilaute on Saturday on any ether afnoon, which contains live telegraphic mitter. It publishes also each afternoon the markets as sent to it, and to it alone from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati,

Toledo and New York. These facts it will be well for you to bear in mind and when vou are in town and want to know what the latest news from any point in the cotiBtry is, or what the markets are, to buy a GAZETTE. Buy all the papers if yeu have the money to spare, but if you can only afford to buy one and want in that one to get live and fresh local, telegraphic and market news, then wait lor the GAZETTE to be issued, ask the news boys for that and take no other, for in it and in it alone you will find all the news up to date. If you have any doubts on this question buy aGiZETTE the next time you arc in the city and compare it with any other afternoon paper aiid see it it is not the one that has telegraphic find market and local news up to date, live and tresh. If this is as we state it act in accordance with this suggestion and tell your neighbors about it, for the news of a good thing is worth spreading.

We will also be obliged to our friends if they will let their neighbors know what the Weekly GAZETTE really is as compared with any other papers printed in Terre Haute?

TIIE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON The dispatches from Washington Saturday afternoon concerning the President's condition were of so alarming a character that it seemed like hoping against hope to expect his recovery. Little doubt was entertained in this office but that the news of his death would come over the wires on Sunday. In expectation of this result and knowing the universal inten'^t that would be felt and the restless desire to know at once nil the particulars, the management of the GAZETTE had made all the necessary arrangements to issue a paper Sunday afternoon. That paper it was feared would bf burdened with the news of the President's death, and it di

not seem

unlikely, judging from the mtitterings of a brewing storm heard faintly on Saturday, that it would also contain the particulars of an assault upon the jail wherein Guiteau is incarcerated and the obliteration of that miscreant from the face ot the earth.

Saturday night-, however, thi: news took more lavorable here. From ou of despair cry of good chec. faint, to be sure, but a still recognizable, WHS heard, and he who lay prostrate in the deepest gloom of the valley shadow of death turn cd his face from the wall and hope shone there. All during Sunday morning the despatches continued to be mote and more favorable and every- thing looked so well that the idea of issuing an extra edition was abandoned. A portion of the despatches were gathered together, put into tyi»e and a single sheet bulletin was printed on a proof press, and these were posted up in a number of the most conspicuous places about the city that the wide-spread inquiry among all classes for the latest news might be gratiied This sheet, was not a paper, only a limited number were printed, and it was not sold, but it was nevertheless, the nearest approach to a Sunday aftornoon paper t&at wevere heard of having been issued.''

The associated press dispatches of todav will be found in full on our first page. At" this writing the favorable tone which marked the news of yesterday is continued It almost seems as if the President had passed the crisis, and having stood face to face with death at the very brink *f the grave was now on the upward road to recovery. Sundays have usuallv|been his worst days. Yesterday was the seventh in a series of gloomy Sabbaths. When least was expected and the worst feired the best news came from the sick chamber. Hope can build on a foundation t»t that kind. Everywheiethe people who have dreaded the worst will look upon this as an encouraging sign. By almost a miracle it would seem that the President had been snatched from the jaws of death. He may not yet well.

Mr. G. Wall, of the Casey (111) Time* was in the city yesterday.

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THE WORLD'S WHEAT PLY.

SUP-

It is well know that owing to the gent era! failure ot the European crop, the cereal year of 1879-80 was one of short supplies,that in consequence of the general exhaustion of reserves, the aggregate stock of wheat carried over at the end of the season was exceptionally light I has also recently become a general beliclthat in the preseat cereal year of 1881-2 owing to the small crops in thi Eastern StateB and Canada, the world's wheat production promises to fall below the average, and, consequently below the quantity required for a year's consnmption. But, on the other hand, the opinion was entertained by many that the world's wheat supply of 1880-1 wag so extensive, that after making good,in the early part of the season, the deficiency of 1879-80, the surplus now carried over is sufficiently large to make good the deficiency oi 1881 -2. As wheat values this season must ultimately depend very largely on the correctness or incorrectness of this opinio*: definite and reliable information on the subject is naturally of the first importance. This information is now, fortunately enough, supplied by Beerbobm's final estimate of the world's wheat export# and requirements during the En» ish cereal year ending August 31,*1881

BEERBOIJM'S FTVAL ESTIMATE FOR 1880-1.

Exports, Kushels.

United Btates and Canada t.'pited Kingdom France a land & Belgium A ustro-Hungari-an Empire Russia and the

Reqnirem'ts, Bushels.

176,000,000

132,000,000 50,000,000 32,000,000

6,060,006 24,000,000

L)an be Switzerland Italy, Spain and

Portugal Algeria Egypt... Australia, Cliili and India West Indies, Chi na, Brazil, etc...

Deficiency,

10,000.000

V,000,060

10,000,000

26,000,000

16,000,000

235,600.000

256,000,000 235,600,000 20,400,000

BEERBOHM, whose estimate last winter showed a surplus instead of a deficiency, now acknowledges that "the position quite changed from what it appeared in December last, and the conclusion therefore seems inevitable that the stocks in the consuming countries will be reduced (on August 31st) to an even lower level than at harvest time last year." Beerbohm, regarded as the highest authority «u the subject in Great Britain, while adopting the lowest estimates for consumption, now makes the deficiency 20,600,000 bushels, which will be generally adopted as a basis for calculations in the new cereal year. The Eastern States were credited on July 1st with a carryover stock ot 12.OO0,OOO bushels in excess of last year, but this quautity will be all exported by the end of this month and is therefore included in the above estimates. On the other hand, the Pacific coast excess of 22,500,000 bushels may be safely set against tne corresponding deficiency iu nus-sia, Australia, Chile. Egypt and Algeria, where, owing to small crops last season, the reserves have been worked down to an extremely low point. As regards the wheat in transit, it is believed the quantity on August 31st will not .exceed the average of recent years.

The world's wheat supply in 1881-2 can at present be only roughly estimated All that can be stated with certainly is that,compared with the previous yearthere will be a large deficiency. It was at first believed that the deficiency of the United States, which the Department ot Agriculture estimates at 82,000,006 bush els, would be offset by increased returns in Europe. But this hope has since been abandoned, as all the latest reports from there, taien as a whole, point to a production below the average, and indicate little if auv improvement over last season. From all the data available at present the general deficiency that will require to be made good from next year's crop, may be faiily estimated at 50,000,000 to 100,000,000 bushels. Closer estimates will be possible as soon as threshing in the Eastern States and Europe is generally completed, and final estimates when the crops in the Southern Hemisphere Uavc reached maturity. In the mean time tho best judgment of the trade will be reflected by the prices ruling in London and Chicago. Wheat at present in the Eastern States is one-third higher than it was a year ago. That is, -while the Agricultural

Bureau estimates the decrease in quantity at 17 per cent., the increase in prices is about 34 per ccnt.

THE Fort Wayne Gazette (Republican) of Wednesday morning contains the following: '.V JLi "Dan YoerUees as a Democratic candidate for governor would make atotrong light. If elected he would biing large experience iu public offices, mpre execu tive ability and more brains and statesmanship to the gubernatorial chair than has Been there si^ce Morton's days. It is too bad, but it must be confessed that the Republican party of Indiana has nJt a match for Mr. Yo rhees in the qualities which make a stateman and a leader. We might go farther and get worse governor than the tall sycamore.''

ANkW POLlUEMANr 4

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Chauncey Deming, o4 south First street has been appointed to ex-Policeman Watsons1 place. 1 W A

JUDGE A. B. CARLTON.

HE IS MENTIONED FOR ATTORNEY— GENERAL.

Many of the friends of Judge A. B. Carlton, of this city, are thinkiug ot presenting his name to the next Democratic State Convention as a candidate for At-torney-General. This movement is not confined to the friends jf Judge Carlton here in Vigo County but is quite general over the State wherever he is known.

Of Judge Carlton's qualifications for the place there can be no doubt. He has filled the judicial office and is recognized by all who knows him as a lawyer of fine attainments. HJS pe:$onal character is above reproach and he would bring the discharge of the duties of the office, if nominated and elected, l«gal abilities and gcholai ly attainments which would make his incumbency of the place a memorable one. Judge Carlton has been a life-long Democrat and has worked in seaaon and ou: of season for the welfare of the organ ization. Foi years there has been no campaign, general or local, in which his voice lias not been heard on the stump and in which his advice has not been sought by the various committees. His candidacy would strengthen the ticket over the whole sfte and nowhere more than in those localities where he is b*st known. No one else from this vicinity has been suggested for a state office and with a solid delegation asking for only one place on the ticket, the wishes of Vigo County in this matter ought to have great weight.

A True Cause of Regret. It makes the heart of every philanthropist sad to see so many worthless, patent medicines, puffed and advertised for the cure of chronic diseases. Usually the remedy is some vile cathartic compound or alcoholic preparation, combined with buchu, turpentine or other severe diuretic that affords the invalid only temporary relief, but which has no lasting effect, ana in truth eventually brings on a complication of diseases arising from a state of worn out and exhausted digestive and urinary organs that nothing but death can relieve. Invalids should trust more to nature for their recovery. A gentle medicinal tonic that stimulates enfeebled digestion, and strengthens every part of the system by its soothing and refreshing effect on both mind and body, is nature's truest and best assistant. Such a remedy is Brown's Iron Bitters, a medicine surpassing the sale of all other remedies whenever its merits become known, for it acts in such perfect harmony with the laws of life or health, that all pulmonary, urinary and digestive tioubles are prevented" and permanently cured by its timely use. Physicians and ministers especially endorse and recommend it highly when once they are persuaded to examine its composition ana effect. Be sure your druggists sell you Brown's Iron "Bitters, take nothing of a different name. It contains no alcohol,, and will not blacken the teeth.—[A Journal on Health.

Premature Lots of the Hair

May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine. No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes the irritated scalp. It affords the richest lustre. It prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes its healthy, vigorous growth It is not greasy nor sticky. It leaves no disagreeably odor. It kills dandruff.

Burnett's flavoring extracts are known as the beet.

FOREIGN.

FOR CARDINAL.

LONDON, August 31.—It is announced that in the approaching consistory at the Vatican Monseignour Fiieppel, well known for his hostility to the French Government, will be nominated for Cardinal.

ANEW PARIS PAPER.

PARIS, August 31.—A dispatch says: A new Journal entitled "7i Revision" will make its appearance on the 15th of September as the mouthpiece of the Revisionists.

THE EMPEROR ON HORSIBACK.

Berlin Aug. 31.—Emperor William was on horseback three hours yesterday at the inspection of troops. He seems completely recovered from his recent ill— ness.

A SINNER THEY DIDN'T EAT A farewell dinner to expelled socialists in which fifty persons intended to participate, was prevented by the arrest of all theguests, who, however, were released shortly afterwards.

Gottlieb Immlger.

Gottlieb Immiger, the old Swiss emi grant so badly hurt by jumpine from the cara on the morning of July 83, had his led leg amputated above the knee at the Sisters' Hospital at Effingham, 111., yesterday afternoon. It will be recollected that his right foot was taken off on Chestnut street the same day be was hurt. Truly it was an unfortunate jump that thenld gentleman made that Sabbath morning. t?

THE buildings at the Fair Grounds are progressing rapidly and will be ready iu ample time for the opening of the fair on Saturday tbe 10th of September. They are not only more extensive than before but more substantial and elegant. The wells are also l^iutr cleaned so that the water supply will hu of the best quality. The track is in good condition except for the lack ot rain, in default of which it will be prepared by sprinkling tach day.

The Lucky Numbers-

Louisville, Aug. 31—Tieket No. 76, 475 drew the prize of $30,000 in the Louisvi lie lottery drawing to-day. Ticket No. 85,851 d*ew $10,000.

Financial

Washington Aug. 31 Secretary Windom will at an early day take into-' consideration the subject ot redeeming some of the outstanding bonds.

-J

iifiSittiSf f?f£

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A SAD FATE.

Terrible Occurrence South Town Last Night.

Four Men Drowsed While Seining

the Wabash

Full Particulars From a Gazette Correspondent Who Was on the Spot-

[By Captain Edward Friend.]

To the Editor of the Gazette:. Aug. 30th,^11 p. M. 1881. The snag boat is tied up about three miles below where I write this letter We had just eaten our suppers and were sitting around on deck when a man come running down Jhe bank and said: "Men, for God's sake come with me and help drag the river for four men have just been drowned."

We were unable to take the beat on account of low water and so the entire ere tr an your corespondent started on foot to fulfill the mournful task. We proceeded about four miles up the river, to what is known as Raymond's Riffle which is about 20 miles belew Terre Haute by water.

When we arrived the banks were lined with kind hearted farmers. We had brought with us a couple of spike poles and other hooks and devices and every one seemed to be waiting for the arrival of the Bnag boat crew. Skiffs were brought into requisition and in a short time Capt. Shewmaker tried out "Pull boys, I've got a man."

The erowd rushed to the water'J edge and soon the body was raised out of the water and laid upon the bank. Presently a wail of anguish broke upon the night's stillness and some one exclaimed "My God! it is poor Jim." Bystanders informed us that it was James Rudisel and the voice was that of his father.

Our men are still at work and during the interval I shall give you what particulars I can get from the excited crowd around me: A party of men trom near Lockport came here seining and were dragging along the shallow water on the bar, when all at once four men: Emery Gillespie, and James Rudisil, of Pierson township, and Henry Bercaw and Marshall Ferrell, of Riley township, stepped into the deep watfr and were drowned. Every efiort was made that was known to save them, but their cries became fainter and fainter and at last the water closed on them and all that was over. The names of the party who had hold of the sein were Geo. W. Ferrell, Henry Tryon, JesseTry on, Jas. andThos. Gillespie, Noah Rudisil, John Rudisel, Jake Rudisel, Wm. Rudisel (the father,) Thos. Thompson, Henry Norris and Charles Rice. They were mostly from the same neighborhood and nearly all young men At this hour, as I sit writing by a huge Are on the river bank, there is transpiring around me one of the saddest scenes I ever was called on to witness Strong men are weeping on every side and the lamentations of poor old man Rudisil over the fate ot his boy is touching in the extreme, I send this report by a gentleman who is hurrying me up and it 11 be impossible for me to give you all of the particulars. Suffice it to say we shall get no sleep to-night unless we find the bodies. To-morrow I shall write you again and furnish the details. I write this on an old log and it looks more like Greeley than ever. ,' Yours

I ED. LATER. It is now il :35 P. M. und H. M. Trickett, our carpenter, has just cried out: "Here's another one."

As I write they are rowing to the shore. The body proves to be that of Henry Bercaw. He is a married man and leaves a wife and four children. Another sad scene and still two more to find. i, ut "1 *j, Ed

Coroner Lauglfeacl went down to the homes of the deceased at 12:30 r. M. to-day and will hold aa inqueet. An other man named Chailes Rice came near beiogdrowned, and was only rescued when sinking. As Bercaw was (struggling ui the water'he caught at Henry Tryon but the latter threw him off and thus saved his own life. It appears that the four unfortunate men were all on one end of the ne'v, and, though some of them could swim, the suddeness of the tall over the precipice rendered them helpless. The remaining members of the party did not jeopardize their live* by attempting ares cue.

At day-break this morning the body of Ferrell had been found. The body of Gillespie yet remains in the water.

I U&Metbodiat Picnic.

A picnic was held at Halstead's grove, four miles south of the city yesterday, the proceeds of which is to go towards paying off Rev. Wm. Asburyf the Methodist preacher for the Prairieton circuit. A large crowd was present, quite a number people from Terre Haute being in attendance. A cake containing a gold ring was sold out in 60 pieces and the ring fell to James Puckett. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Vocrhees spoke,-' -M *1

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POLITICS AND PISTOLS IN VIRGINIA.

v? 'T

A Fonder ChalUnglag a Readjuster for Calliug bin a Literary Scavenger.

PHTERSBDB*, Va.,

NEW YORK.

BY TELEGRAPH.1

Aug. 89 —On Tues

day last the Virginian, a Readjuster newspaper published in this city, contained an eaitori *1 article which referred to Mr. T. G. Watkins, a leading Funder and a well-known lawyer of this city, as a "literary scavenger." Mr. Watkins, deeming this term highly offensive, made

A. il. a aa (n tK a

ascertained that Mr. W. N. Ragland, an active Readjuster of this city, was the author. A correspondence was immediately begun, ana was carried on until this morning, when it was understood that both gentlemen were on the point of leaving the city for the purpose of having a hostile meeting. Warrants were immediately issued for the arrest of both principals. The warrant was served upon Mr. Watkins only, and he was placed under $2,000 bonds. Mr. Ragland succeeded in eluding arrest, and to-night*bi3 whereabouts are not known. It is feared to-night that Mr. W. C. Mcllwaine, Mr. Watkin's friend, has left town for the purpose of offering himself as a substitute for his principal. When Mr. Mcllwaine heard of the airest of Mr. Watkins, he was heard to say: "I will settle it for him." He is then reported to have left town. The community has been much excited all day iu cousequence of the apDrehended duel. It is rumored tonight Uiat Mr. Watkins has left town and it is feared that the affair is not settled.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YOKE, Aagast 31.

FLOUR—Firmer, fairly active Receipts 18,000jsales 18,000. W E A a a iv speculative business tales 96,(00 bushels No. rfd September |1.41^@1.45Ji 680,000 October *1.46%ai.48% 280,000 bushels November »l.4»%®t-60% 209-000 bushels December *1.62

C^RN—1@14

higher fairly aotive mixed

western spot 03@7l fu'ure 71@7t%: sales 700,000 bushels. OATS—V*®y% better western 42@49c sales 150,000 bushefs including No. 2 beptember 42c October 44%c November 46iQ4e£c.

TOLEDO. ,..

BTTELEGRAPH.] "... ... TOLEDO, August 51. WHEAT—Higher No. 1 red cash 11.38% September »1.3» October I1.4JJ4 November

^COKN—Higberhigh mixed 66c No. 2 cash 64c October 66c bid 66%e aakad year 64c N 6 6

OATS—F irm No. 2 40%c. CHICAGO. BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO, August 31.

WHEAT-Weak, generally lower, $1.38 cash: $1.21% September: $1-25% October. CORN—Firm, higher: 62%c cash: 62^c September: 64Ji®friko October: 65%c No-

OA1«^-Firra, higher: 37e cash: 37c September: 38He October: 3U%c November. RYE—$1.03)4-

BARLEY—1.00. PORK—Firme'nflMO cMh: 17.® 8.p.em-^LARD-F^i-men »ua25S CMO Md Septem-

^HOU^aSpS 18,1*0:

CICINNNAT1.

BY TELEGRAPH.]

Cinc1NNATIi

/-v~

August 31.

RYE—Quiet No. 2 ^1.11%. hanged BARLEY—Nominally uncu" PORK—Quiet, unchanged. LARD—Dull, nominal $11.10." f, BULK MEAtS-Quiet, unchanged.*. BACON—Firm, unchanged. WHISKEY—Strong $1.14 combination sales of finished goods 658 barrels basis 114-

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.

DOMESTIC.

The drought in the Schuylkill coal region, Pa., severely restricts tlie production. Horaee Mongomery and Kate Bartholomew, of Waddington N. Y., were drowned yesterday, while attempting to run the Rapid Du Platte in a small boat.

Base ball: at Buffalo Clevelands 5 Buffalos 8: at Providence. Worccstcrs 3, Providence 10.

A barrel of gasoline exploded in thecellar of the dwelling of Roman Miller, of Philadelphia, yesterday doing considerable damage to the building and seriously injuring Miller and his wife. It is thought that Miller will die.

Colonel Joseph Applegate, a prominent citizen of Brooke county, died at Wellsburg yesterday.

The American Iron and Steel As^ocia tion, at Philadelphia, will hold a conve* tion which shall be a demonstration in favor of an intelligent and equitable revision of the tariff laws.

The Coney Island Jocky Club race was largely attended yesterday. First raee) three quarter mile dash: Bonnie Lizzie first Sir Hugh, second: Fellowplay, third Time—1:15.

The wall of a^building now being demolished on Hanover street, Baltimore fell esterday,burying several colored laborers. Henry Hawkins and arret Jack son were dead when reached. Thomas Bruce died soon after being found. Two others wer eseverely, bnt not fatally injured.

Extensive preparations have been made at Cincinnati for the accommodation of the

Siers'

uests at the approaching National SolReunion, to be held on September 14th. 15th and 16 th.

Alfred Hargitt' train dispatcher on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad was yesterday found dead in bis room, with a pistol ball in his head and a pistol ii his hand.

The Leavenworth Times, declares that the corn crop of Kansas promises as large a yield as was ever given in the state.

Geneml Hancock and General Sheridan will be ill* iiapste of Senator David Davis at the Bloomington Soldier Reunion. i'

Francis Murphy, American Temperance lecturer, was heartily welcomed at London, at a public meeting Saturday.

Reports from various districts in the United Kingdom show a pretty general: 1

iiSSi 1

wse*'"

improvement in the weather since Friday, and harvest prospects are more choering.

Yon Goshllcer, Minister of Public Wor 6bipru Bsrlln. ysterday ro^ogaized Dr Korum as Bishop of Treves.

The Curia will send a Papal Nuncio to Berlin with the appoiatment of a German Charged' Affairs to the Vatican.

Ex-Congressman Whitehouse. who died at Poughkeepsie Sunday, leaves an estate valued at four millions to his wife and daughter.

It isbalieved th it the tare Ge orge WRiggs, th? Wasria^ton banker, left a large sum ot money, perhaps $2,0 00,090, to fouad a ch iritabie institution.

Marquette College was dedicated Sunday by Archbishop Heiss, of Milwaukee. Many priests were present from adjacent states. The college is the property of the Jesuits.

It is believed |^}avau Duffy will be a9ked to re-enter political life, aud that in case of a vacancy occurring in a popnlar county constituency in Ireland, which is at present anticipated, he will be requested to become a candidate.

THE OBKAT CMUUt&JT

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StllfcSK: l4MWMs

llMUNIHUIHIiMHI

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BLOOD PURIFIER) :F CURES DYSPEPSIA,

f/.-'er Complaint. Costivencsa, Bilious t\ facts, hufigesticr?.. Jaundice, Last Appetite. Headache. Oiizir.ett

Nausea,

Heartburn, Depression of Spirits. 8oi\* Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Erup-* -*x tions, Foul Breath, and all Diseasma arising from Impure Blood.

Til., Hamburg Drop* are recommended aa befna the boat and cheapest Family Medicin« srer offered and are io)d by Pniefrists and Dealers at 60 Cents a Bottle. Directions in Klcven Languages. Qen»- J*1'! f'to bi-ara the signature, and private pro •, *fctary«*inpof A. FOGELER A 4'0.,

DI.LI»KOUI. MD.. U. S.

—I. ...j igjf*

30tlh..

Popular Hon fitly Drawing of the

In the City or Louisville, ou

Friday, September 30th, 1881.

These drawings occur monthly (Sunday* excepted) under provisions of an act of tne General Assembly of Kentucky.

The United States Circuit Court on Mareh 31 rendered the following decisions: I st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.

The company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prizes for the

September Drawing.

1 Prize W0,OOL 1 Prizs 10,005 1 Prize .. 5,00® 10 Prizes $1,000 cadi 10,00® 20 Prizes 600 each 10,00® 100 Prizes 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes 50 each 10,000 G00 Piizes 20 each 12,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000

Prizes MOO each Approx 2,700 Prizes 200 each Approx 1,800 9 Frizes 100 each Approx 900 •'. 1,960 Prizes $112,400

Whole tickets, two dollars half ticket*, one dollar 27 tickets, fifty dollars, 55 ticket* $100.

Remit money or bank draft in .letter, or send by express. Don't send by registered, letter or postofflce order. Orders of five dollars and upward, by express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. Board man, Courier-Journal Building Louisville, Kv., or 300 Broadway, New York, or P. J. Hogan, 508 Main at., Terr* Haute, Ind

R. M. Boaraman.

THE

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WORLD:'-

Mrs..S.A.Allen's

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ZThroughout yloBilsiium

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Price Seventy-fire Cents intlarf* glass step Bottles. SoM by

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