Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1888 — Page 3

^UWtlOiy^:

ROYAL

powoe

i®soiurtiy

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This [iowler never varies. A marvel of purltj atrnntfUi and wliolfMomeiiesH. iMore economics than the ordinary klndH, and cannot be

Hold

c)iii|rf!tltlon with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cant). HOVAI, BAKIN« I'OWUKK CO., 1(*J Wall St., N. Y.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. N

OTICK.

Owing lo the annoyance icr:iHloned ly Mm Ht4titllii| of Mm ICx|r«MH from the yards of siili-x-iilMrrs, hereafter each |ii]«!r ilcllv«'rl by currier will (ttinii|el with th« word "snsSCKI IlKIC." This slump will l« pla -l over r«siiliiiKial.lerHO II. can readily ili-w.-riicd irtornaway. Any one i-aiif lit milling a jiapcr thus Htjilnped will lie prose--nl*I.

)l I'.I.IC SCIIOOI.S.

The pulillc schools will open Monday. September 111, 1HHN. The boundaries for the dlllerent districts will remain the same as last year.

I'uplls priiniated to the A Division ol the KI«hUi Yciir (ir.ide will attend and continue their studies at the HIKII School building.

I'uplls of the Klevcntli (Tralnlni School) District will occupy the llrst lloor of the First District house.

I'uplls promoted to the li Division of the Seven' Year (trade from the Ninth anil Thirteenth Districts will probably be continued at those buildings.

In all Ktber cases pupils will attend according tu boundaries and grades heretofore established. i.lsls ol necessary text books will be furnished pupils upon entering-school.

A special examination will be held at the High School building at 1) a. in. Saturday, September H, for I lie accommodation of any High School pupils who may be entitled to take the same, and lor the admission of iiou residents. WM. II. WILKY,

Superintendent of Schools.

en Haute, September 0, 1HHH.

Ml'l'll'l-: TO CO.VJ'ltACTOKS.

CITV Cl.KKK's OCI-inK,

TKIIIIK HAI TI-:, Ind„ Sept. 6,1HN8.

Scaled proposals will be received by the Hoard if police Commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, ind., up to 12 m. oil Monday, September 17, lhHl, lor the erection ofa building Tor the use of the Police Department, In accordance with plans and specllicatlons now on lile In the olllce of the City Clerk, said building to be completed and ready for occupancy by November 15,18Hy.

All proposals must be accompanied by a bond In the sum of live hundred dol ars (§500), signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guaranti* that the coiilluct will In entered Into within live days after I he award Is approved by the Common Council.

Knvelopcs containing b.ils must be endorsed with Hie name ol bidder. The Hoard of I'ollce Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids, tin action of said board to be subject to the approval of the Common Council.

Hy order of Common Council, September 4th, 1HHH. A. C. DI'DDI.KSTON, City Clerk.

TTKNTION, II A KKISON CADKTS.

There will lie drill Krlday evening. Sept. 7th, In lull imlionii. fall In at the Armory at 7: il) sharp. All members arc requested lo be on hand.

Hy older IKA CALDKIt. Captain. K. H. HiiowN. orderly Scrgt.

WANTED^

/AN'I'KD A (food laundry woman at Dinner's Depot Hotel. Apply Immediately.

FOR^SAXE^

I.-Xllt

SALI') OK THADK Stock of groceries, Incluill»g horses and wagon, worth $1,200 will lake dwelling In north or east part ol city. Apply at once to Kiddle. Hamilton .V Co.

/v lit SA I.K (irocery and saloon attached: old estabilsheil liousf: good trade cruise lor selling. bail health.~lni|Ulre at (ill South Second St.

/Milt HA I,K- A twelve horse power engine In gooil condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Also a No. l. Dayton Cam pump, lmjulreat I'liieni* Koiimlry, ,-*OK SA I.K Old papers at 25c per hundred, lnuiilreat Daily Kxpress olllce.

FORRENT.

1.10K

UKNT- Two splendid sets of rooms, (lor

genileman and wife only) convenience and elegance not equalled In the city. Corner Sixth and Clierrv streets. Keference ret|iilred. Knuulre al KJI north Sixth street. H. W. KOOI'MAN.

LOST.

(1ST Hl.-u-k and tan pup unite small, with large, erect ears, and answers to the name of •lei. Ketuni to Mrs. ,los. Strong, lifto Mulberry street, and receive reward.

A MUSEM ENTS_

1 A LOH'S OI'KKA HOt'SK. WILSUN NAVUH, MANAUKH.

TWO NIC.HTS,

rsrareiR

The Distinguished Tragic Stars.

MM11EP¥OTT| JF

71*^7

Ailv.amrs.tle

l. D. M'LEAM ~i

1 _J

In a Ue|vrtolie ol l.C! ltlniate l'lays. [_ l._/

Supported by a Strong: Company!

WKDNKSDAY KVKNINII

YIKC.INIUS. W!

of seats OIHMIS Monday. Sept. 10.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

'Moans**'?* find beautifies tho hair. Promotes a luxuriant prowtli. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. »'u m-nlp iifc«efU*fHAJKl hair falling

THE WHITE CAPS.

Attorney General Mitcliener Shows That the I'ower to Suppress Outrages Kestn Largely With the Governor.

INDIANAPOLIS, September G.—Early August Governor Gray addressed an open letter to Attorney General Louis T. Mitchener, requesting him to visit Crawford county and investigate the White Cap outrages, and authorized him to take such steps as he may deem proper to secure a speedy prosecution the suits instituted against members the White Caps organization.

Attorney General Michener to-day submitted his report to Governor Gray. He opens by informing the governor that ke is wrong in assuming that the attorney general has power to assist in the prosecution of criminal cases, or to take steps to secure the speedy prosecuticn of such cases in the inferior courts of the state, and quotes the statute to the effect that the attorney general hae nothing to do with criminal cases except such aa may be pending in the Supreme court. The attorney general then details the result of his investigations in Crawford county, enumerating criminal suits pending against fourteen members of the White Cap organization, none of whom have been convicted. He points out that the local courts and oflicers must have the co-operation and support of the law-loving people of Crawford county before convictions can be secured, and says: "I regret to say that I did not find such a general sentiment as must exist before there can be successful prosecution of the cases which may be brought in the future, no matter how conclusive the evidence may be. The condition of affairs is not only deplorable, but alarming."

After relating the cold-blooded character of the numerous White Cap outrages, and the extent of the organization in Crawford and Perry counties, the attorney-general asserts that the local newspapers have but little to say iD disapproval of the outrages, and before there can be an indictment and successful prosecution of these offenders, there must be considerable change in public sentiment, and he believes this change cannot be produced, and unless it is brought about a general insurrection is is likely to follow and the governor will be compelled to suppress it with the military power. The attorney general says that aa a result of the reign of terror existing in Crawford county there has recently boen organized a body known as "Black Caps," and it is said they place armed men each night on the roads in the region most infested by the White Caps with instructions to lire upon the latter.

He concludes his report by suggesting that the governor appoint assistant counsel to prosecute cases and that such counsel should bo present with the prosecuting attorney in the grand jury room when the witnesses are examined and, if possible, that the newspapers in Crawford county be induced to denounce the White Cap outrages and demand the enforcement of the law. ile also suggests that Governor Gray attend, in person, the October term of the Crawford Circuit court, while tho grand jury is in session, and thus give the people to understand, and realize that there is a force outside of that county which can be used if necessary to secure the enforcement of the aw, and volunteers to lend such influence ae by virtue of his oflice he may possess, by accompanying the governor, believing that such a visit would create and arouse a public sentiment which would be productive of great good.

CLARK COUNTY CONVERSIONS.

Three Remarkable Instances of lteponlencc by Deiiicxrrsit*. Special to the Express.

MAIWIIAM., Ill-, September 7.—Thore have been three remarkable conversions from the Democratic to the Republican ranks in Darwin township. One of them is Richard Oxendine, for years one of the recognized leaders of the Democracy in the township upon the death of Ben Krancis hist spring. Oxendine was looked upon as the head and frontof the Democracy in Darwin township, hence his defection is a stunning blow to them. Another remarkable case is that of James McCormick, or old KKI ns he is called. McCormick is in his UXit.h year, saw General Washington in 1708 was presented by Lafayette, in 1S25, with a silver coin which he still has fought under Goneral Harrison, old Tippecanoe, for many years, and voted for him in 18-10. He never voted .for any but Democratic candidates since then, but declares that he will vote for Benny Harrison, the grandson of his idolized "General Harrison" that he "font" with so many years. The third recruit is old man Denny, who is away up in the sixties. Ho was a brave Union soldier during the war and is a life long Democrat. He is now solid for General Ben Harrison.

The Republicans of York township held a grand rally at West Union yesterday and last night. Senator George 15. Bacon delivered a masterly address. Two handsome poles were raibed, one on either side of the road, and a large banner bearing the names of Hasrison and Morton 6tretohen between them. The poles are seventy-live feet high.

.MAH.SHAIIII MATTEITS.

Attempted ltoliliery of a Tlekol Oilier—A Wetliling. Special to the Express.

MAUSIIAI.I., 111., September 7.—Thos. A. Orndorf anil Miss Belle Nusbautn were united in marriage last evening, at the residence of the bride's parents, J.

Xusbaum and wile, by the Rev. .J. \Y. Horner. A few nights ago there was a daring attempt to plunder the ticket oflice and depot at Dennison by an unknown tram]). The operator, Mr. Ringer, is a small man and got at all strong looking. The night in question at about 10 o'clock, there was a thundering rap at the door of the operator's room. He asked what was wanted. The fellow replied that he wanted a $10 bill changed and on being told that it could not be done he then said he wanted a ticket. He was told that no trains stopped there at night, hence he could not get a ticket. The fellow then demanded admission, anyhow coupling the demand with some lierce threats. No attention being paid to these he suddenly rushed against the ticket window and dashed it in. lie then began to climb through, when Mr. Ringerfbrought forth a huge •11-calibre revolver, and, pointing it full at his face ordered him out. The villain displayed the greatest terror and begged Kinger to put away his weapon, promising to leave at once. Ringer told him he'il hold on to the revolver which was liable to go off at short notice. The man slowly retreated, Ringer following, until he got outside when he started down the track at railway speed and that was the last of him.

*A Crocodile in tht lluilsmi.

Ti:ov, X. Y., September 7.--While swimming in the Hudson river, Monday

afternoon. Arthur Oathoutr and a num ber of companions were chased by a crocodile. The reptile was captured. It is thought that the crocodile belonged to some one in the vicinity, and escaped from imprisonment.

TJIR HALLS OF JUS!ICE.

Housebreaker Myers Gets Two Yearn—Misdemeanor Cases—New Litigation.

In the Circuit court Thursday Sam Myers, who was tried the previous day for breaking into old man Koe's house on the East side, was brought out and Judge Mack found him guilty and assessed the punishment at two years in the penitentiary. Myers took his sentence coolly.

In the Circuit court Judge Mack called a number of criminal cases. They were mostly for violation of the liquor laws. George Yost was fined for selling at Hulman park on Sunday. He was employed to sell by the management. Several others answered similar charges but findings were not entered One young man was a witness in several cases against saloonkeepers. The prosecutor got him into the court-room and his courage must hpve failed him. He asked permission to go into the corridor and then skipped. When last seen he was going through an alley to catch a south-bound train on the E. & T. H. As soon as he was missed an attachment was issued, but he could not be found. Without his evidence the cases could not be made to stick, although they still remain on the docket.

In Superior Court Charles R. Bayles entered suit against the city for damages, claiming 85,000 damages. The complaint sets forth that the plaintiff about a month ago was passing Third and Lafayette streets. The was a pile of boards and debris in the street and Bayles fell down. He received bruises, besides a broken arm. The city owns property, the lire house at the corner, and oflicers of the city passed the obstruction in the street very often. Negligence is charged on the part of the city, because Bayles fell over the pile of boards. He was in the hospital several weeks and claims he was permanently disabled. He is a miner by occupation.

Charles Holmes has brought suit for divorce from Mary A. Holmes, in the Superior court. They were married in 1874, but separated a number of years ago. The plaintiff charges abandonment.

COUNTY ROAD MATTERS.

A Number of J'etitioiiH Acted Upon by the Hoard of Commissioners. The board of county commissioners have been busily engaged this week in the consideration of road and bridge matters. Yesterday nearly the entire day was devoted to the work and many persons were before the board. A number of petitions have been granted while a large number are yet pending. The petition of Grimes, Hollinger, Dickerson, Milner and others for a road in Lost Creek township,.was granted. The road runs in section 11 and l.ij, for a distance of 180 rods east and west. John C. Myers, John Carr and Elisha Stewart were viewers. Tho petition of Thomas Green and others was also granted. The road extends along the line dividing section 1 of Riley township from Lost Creek township for a distance of onehalf mile. The vacation of a road running south of the terminus of thp new road for one-half mile was also ordered. Scott Ripley, Win. Lowe and 15. S. Erney viewed the roads. The petition of Israel French, Wm. R. Maxwell et al was granted. The new road runs one-quarter mile through section 4 and one-quarter mile through section 9, of I'ierson township. A piece of road through section 9 was ordered vacated. Viewers were II. J. Rice, S. W. Rigney and John Canady. John Spence and others were granted the right to build a road south from the Rio Grande road in section 2'5 of Nevins township, south on the half section line of section 2G. John J. Belt petitions for a road between section 1 of Harrison township and of Lost Creek, on the township line, running south. The road was located about twenty years ago but has long since been almost impassable. Viewers will be appointed. William J. Ilall et al petition for a new road in section 22 of Linton township. The present roadway extends diagonally across the section and it is desired to change it to the section lines. Viewers will be appointed by the board. It will take soms little time to dispose of all the rond petitions that are now pending and the board has much work before'it.

Keal Instate Transfers.

Mary and J. II. McCliesney to John Vest. Inlot 10, Dny's addition $ 2IKI (XI Alex. Menlelnlck to Win. L. Mensliall, 4(1 acres Ijlim west of Spring Creek In section 1. Nevins timslilp 7.IXXI (X) N'lppert .V Collet, executors, to Central

Manufacturing association, lnlot 'I, Hose's canal subdivision, between Main and l'oplar streets 75 IX) (ierliard Kslunan et tlx to "Win. W.

Hanks. In outlot 17, 37Vs feet front on Center street 1,125 IX) Wm. A. Tonillnson et ux. to Janes Cox, ill acres In section 8, Nevins township.. 2.850 tX) I). T. Mcintosh, executor, to James Cox,

In section 3. Nevins township 1 0) (ieorge Atherton et ux. to D. Mcl'herson et tlx., north Inlot 6, Blood's subdivision 2,51X1 00 dies Wangle, by administrator, to Isaac

Sliull, 30 acres In section 4 and fXj acres In section 3, Nevins township 3.WXI 00 Mary A. Warren to Clarissa Pickens, 200 acres In sections 17 and 20, Riley township 4 582 0(1 Sherllt to Mary A. Warron, In sections 17 and 20. Rllev township 4,089 28 Kdward lleln et ux. to John Helnl. Inlot 4 In Burt's subdivision In Raymond's 2,2(X) 00

Total $28,822 28

A #100.000 Wreck.

ST. JOSKPH, Mo., September 7. The worst wreck thnt has ever occurred on the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs was the reeult of a collision between two freight trains yesterday about six miles south of this city. Both trains were running at a rapid rate of speed, and their crews jumped in time to save their lives. Kvery car was derailed. The trains were both loaded with merchandise, and nearly the entire cargo is a total loss. The damage to engine, cars and freight will be in the neighborhood of $100,000.

Johnny, Get Your Gun.

OTTAWA, Ont., September 7.—The department of militia is greatly incensed over the action of Lieutenant G. H. Douglas, Twenty-fourth light infantry, in writing a letter to a Toronto newspaper, over his own name and rank ns an oflicer of the militia of Canada, dwelling upon the possibility of war with the United States, and suggesting that Canada's prime move would be to take Detroit. He has been nsked for an expiation, and it is believed he will be asked to resign.

Mniriage I,icen»eA*

William N. Brandon and Laura Brown. John R. .Jones and LeoIaCole.

Let IT?» Pr*y for Rain.

Rainy weather fattens oysters.

^5£ :^y Vi-^.?£-,•»**••..-'*•«'• -v-1 .«'V«- /1" r. '-£. *$

THE TERKK HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ?,

UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of Letters Remaining Unclaimed in the Terre Hante Postofflce. ntiDAT, September 7.

To obtain any of these letters the applicants must call lor "advertised letters" and give the date of this list.

II not called for In one month they wfll be sent to the dead letter olllce. Letters to traveling salesmen or transient visitors in the city, where special address may be un known, should be marked In the left hand corner with the word "transient."

JOHN F. RKGJLN. P. M.

LADIES' LIST.

Adklns Mrs Millie Kennedy Mrs Mary Baker Mrs Flora Owens Livingston Mrs Emma Beatman MrS Vlnnie Robinson Mrs Susie Blue Mrs Fred Stelnbacker Miss Mary Clolmlng Miss Sarah Shoemaker Mrs Mellnda Freeman Miss Delia Trippy Miss Luly (ianthney Miss Mattle Williamson Miss Anna Gould Mrs Ellen Whldden Mrs Julia A

Johhson Miss Lizzie OKNTLKMKN'S LIST.

Baker Ben Barnuin Geo Brown C'has Buchanan Castleman A Coats Corkln Patk Cooier E Helencamp Jno llollngsworth Sampson Mitchell W

Plummer Charlie Talbott William McGrew Joseph Trjon C'has Townsley Ed Veach Benjamin Walker S Washburn Win O Williams George Wolf Samuel York Charles

THIUI) CLASS SIATTKK. King Prof S

Vice President Wheeler's Kittate. MA LONE, N. Y., September 7.—The estate of the late ex-Vice President Wheeler has just been settled. The claim of his physician, Dr. Gray, for $15,000 was cut down to S10,000. There were two legacies of 55,000 each to relatives, So,000 was bequeathed to the American Board of Foreign Missions, and the remainder of the estate, about 8-r0,000, to the boards of home missions.

A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., county attorney, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malaria fever and jaundice, but was cured by timelo use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life."

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, iiad it not been for Electric Bitters.

This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all malaria diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c and SI at W. C. Buntin's corner Sixth and Main, and Oak hall Pharmacy McKeen Block.

Don't Kxperiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, •oughs and colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just its good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all throat, lung and chest affections. Trial bottles free at W* C. Buntin.s corner Sixth and Main, and Oak hall Pharmacy McKeen Block.

Large bottles 81.

Bncklen'a Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin, corner Main and Sixth streets and Oak hall pharmacy, McKeen block.

SORE FROM KNEE TO AMLE.

Skin entirely gone. Flesh ii muss of Disease. Leg diminished one-tliird in size. Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cuti curu Kemcdies.

For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle the skin was entirely gone, and the llesh was one mass of disease. Some physicians pronounced It incurable. It had diminished about one-third the size of the other, and I was in a hopeless condl tlon. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars, from which 1 got no relief whatever, 1 was persuaded to try your Cutlcura Remedies, and the result was as follows: After three days I noticed a decided change for the better, and at the end ol two months I was completely cured. My llesh was purllled, and the bone (which had been exposed fer over a year) got sound. The llesh began to grow, and to-day, and for nearly two years past, my leg Is as well as ever It was. sound In every respect, and not a sign of the disease to be seen.

S. G. AHREN, Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga.

Terrible Sull'eringfrom Skin Diseases. 1 have been a terrible sufferer for years from diseases of the skin and blood, and have befn obliged to shun public places by reason of my dlsllgtirlng humors. Have had the best of physicians nad spent hundreds of dollars, but got no relief until I used the Cutlcura Remedies, which have cured me, and left my skin as clear and my blood as pure as a child's. IDA MAY BASS,

Olive Branch P. O., Miss.

From 145 Pounds to 172 Pounds. I have taken several bottles of Cutlcura Resolvent with all the results I could wish for. About this time last year, when commencing Its use, I weighed 145 pounds, and to-day I weigh 172.pounds.

GEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, D. C.

Note.—The Cutlcura Resolvent Is beyond all doubt the greatest blood purifier ever compounded.

Cutlcura, the great Skin Cure, and Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlller, externally, and Cutlcura Resolvent, the new Blood Purllier, Internally, are a positive cure for evrry form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula.

Sold everjwliere. Price, Cutlcura 50c Soap 25c Resolvent $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. {3g?~Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 Illustrations, and 1UU testimonials.

Skin and scalp preserved and beautlIled by Cutlcura Medicated Soap.

Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of Uiste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind,—one or more, and sometimes all, yield to Its destructive Influence. The poison It distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force, and breaks up the most robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by most physicians, tmpotently ussalled by quacks anil charlatans, those suffering from It have little hope to be relieved of It tills side of the grave. It Is time, then, that the popular treatment of tills terrible disease by remedies wltliln the reach of all passed Into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted by pr. Sanford Iti the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It Is instantaneous in affording relief In all head colds, sneezing, snuffling and obstructed breathing, and rapldfy removes the most oppressive symptoms, cleiirlng the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.

Sanford's Radical (Jure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inhaler price $ 1.

POTTER DHCG A CUKMICAL Co., BOSTON.

KIDNEY PAINS,

Strains and Weaknesses, Relieved in one minute by that marvelOUR Antidote to Pain, Inllammation and Weakness, the Cuticura Antics Pain Plaster. The first and only pain-killing strengthening plaster. Ksiteclaliy adapted to Instantly relleveand gqeedlly cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakness. Warranted vastly sujierlor to all other plasters. At all druggists. '& cents five for $1 or postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston, Mass.

if,,

PONDS EXTRACT

INVALUABLE POB

BUBSS, SUXBUBXS, DIARRIKEA, CHAFIXOS, STDFGS OP INSECTS, PILES, SOKE ETES, SORE FEET.

THE WONDER OF HEALING!

For Piles, (Use witil Pond's Extract Ointment,) it is the greatest known remedy. For Barns, Scnids, "Wounds, Bruises and Sprains, it is uneqnaled—stopping pain and healing in a marvelous manner.

For Inflamed and Sore Eye*.—Itseffect upon these delicate organs is eimply marvelous. All Inflammations and Hemorrhages yield to its wondrous power.

For Ulcers, Old Sorefi, or Open Wounds, Toothache, Faceaclie, Bites of Insects, Sore Feet, its action npon these Is most remarkable. Caution.—POXD'S EXTRACT has been imitated. The genuine has the word* "•POND'S EXTRACT bloton in the glamty and our picture trade-mark on rurroundiny buff trrapper. None other is gemti/ie. Always insist on having POND'S EXTRACT. Take no other preparation. It is never sold in bulk or by measure. Prices, 50c., $1, $1.75. Sold everywhere.

C7*OITFC NEW PJUIFHIET WITH IIISTORT or OCR PKETMHATIOXS SE.NI FREE OS AL'I'LIC-LTION 10

POND'S EZTEACT CO., 76 5th Ave., N.Y.

Wit'suponthoalTectcd

Can find all kinds and sizes ot

FLAGS and BANNERS,

BUCKET and GLOBE LANTERNS, FIREWORKS COLORED FIRE and COLORED FIRE TORCHES, CAMPAIGN BADGES, Etc., Etc., at

Mewhinny & Harrison s,

Wholesale Confectioners. 25 and 27 South Sixth St.

COATES' COLLEGE.

Kail term opens September lHth with new and nble snstouctors In all departments.

Writs for circulars or apply In person at the College.

JOHN MASON DUNCAN, President.

Ib88.

E E A E

ALN DESTROYE

POND'S

EXTRACT OINTMENT.

remarkable specific

action pails gives it supremo control over

^^3 lx^es however severe. Also for Burns, Scalds, Eruptions, Salt Rheum &c.

Testimonials from all classes "i provo its efficacy. Price 50c. Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of prices Put up only by POND'S EXTRACT CO... 76 6th Ave..N-

Unfermcnted an«l not intoxicating. Acts like

a charm in all cases of Diarrhoea and Dysentery and all stomach and bowel troubles. Grateful alike to women, children and convalescents. Gives a delicious flavor to icc-water, lemonade or soda-water.

Imported and bottled by MIHALOVITCH, FLETCHER &

S. C. Barker Cook, Bell & Lowry, and Henry

Meyer, Agents, Terre Haute, and all wholesale and

retail druggists, liquor dealers and wine mer

chants everywhere.

POLITICAL CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Established 1861.

Co.

Cincinnati, O. For sale bv

1. The Editorial Department.—This includes managing editors, city editors, telegraph editors, exchange editors, editorial writers, special writers, and about thirty reporters. THE DAILY ISKWS stafl is admittedly without a superior in the West, and numbers 2. The Telegraph Room.—To 9ave time Epccial wires are into THE DAII.Y NEWS building, and the

run I,a_ them number of operators Compositor's Room.

3- The

apeHs own operators take the messages and hand liem immediately to the telegraph editor. The umber of operators is 3 ____r -'When "copy" has passed the hands of the proper revising editor it goes t.o the type-setter. There area good many of him in THE" DAILY NEWS office—on an average 73

4. The Linotype Room.—But the compositor doesn't do all the type-setting. The "Linotype" machine sets type by casting a-line-of-type, on somewhat the same principle as the type-founder casts a single type. Fourteen of these machines are in use in THE* DAILY NEWS office, and the number of so re re in is pa is 2 9 5. The Artists' and Engravers' Department.—But the metropolitan daily now gives its readers not only reading matter, but also illustrations. By the aid of good artists, zinc etchers and photography by electric light THE DAILY NEWS is now printing the best newspaper illustrations in America. This takes the best service of skilled workers to the number of 1 6. The Stereotype Foundry.—The matter—type and pictures—being now locked up" in the "forms" the work is next transferred to the foundry. A metropolitan daily no longer prints from its type. In order to print a large edition quickly it is necessary to multiply the printing surfaces, and this is accomplished by casting duplicate stereotyped plates, from which, after they have been fastened to the presses, the printing is done. Of stereotvpers THE DAILY NEWS requfres 8 7. The Press Room.—THE DAILY NEWS uses six double perfecting presses, capable of printing 100,000 complete papers per hour. To run these there are required men to the number of 26

f\ ljue I^epublieai) fteu/$paper.

Now is the time lor Republicans to exert themselves to distribute sound political doctrine among the people, and in no way can they do it so well as by subscribing for

THE DAILY INTER OCEAN\

Which is a reliable, active, and able exponent of Republican ideas and doctrines. AS A NEWSPAPER it is unexcelled by any publication in the West it has been FORGING TO THE FRONT rapidly in the last two years, and since the issue BETWEEN PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE became so prominent, it has had A REGULAR BOOM. The cause is apparent THE INTER OCEAN is the only

RELIABLE PROTECTION MORNING NEWSPAPER Published in Chicago, and PROTECTION IS NOW THE REPUBLICAN ISSUE, Every friend of true Republicanism ought to help swell the tide of its growth.

Why should a Republican aid the enemy by patronizing FREE-TRADE NEWSPAPERS, and thus disseminating false political doctrines? Now is the time to subscribe, and to induce others to do the same thing.

Subscribe through your newsdealer or postmaster, or send direct. Special rates offered for the campaign. Sample copies sent on request. Address

From This Date Until After tie Presidential FOR 40 CENTS.

Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT,

10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLION PEOPLE with THE I.IFB OF Kv

BEN. HARRISON.|BEN

Gen. Is-w Wallace, tlie eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat, and IAf-Unm frirml or Hen. Harrison, Is writing the OH/V authorized Biography. "Nn man livltw mure comix-tent.Kx-IJov. l'orter. of Ind. Millions have read Hen Hur and want lten Harrison by ssme author. Selling immcnsrlu. Itu mail $2.00. (Jreatest Money Milking book yet Outllts BOc. Addross Ilnhlmril I troH., Chicago.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President

WILLIAM CLIKK. J. H. CLIKK.

CLIFF & COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

Have You Any Idea What It Costs

TO MAKE A CHICAGO DAILY NEWS? you

ALL KINDS OK BBPA1BINW PROMPTLY ATTKNDKD TO.

Shop on First, between Walnut and Poplar. TERRE HAUTE, IND

TERRE HAUTE PLATING WORKS. STOVES REFLATED

Knives, Forks and Spoons Replated to look like new, $1.25 per set.

MAX BLUMREKG, 413 OHIO STK'EET.

East Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER & LITTLE,

Practical Tinners and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and first-class work guaranteed. 1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets.

haven t? Well, let us give you just a glimpse into the business, perhaps it ruill interest you. To begin with, the work of the paper is divided into Seventeen Different Departments, each under its own responsible Supenntende?it. Let us take them in order as they stand on the xveekly pay-roll:—

12.

»5

16,

The foregoing takes no account of the special correspondents at hundreds of places throughout the country of European correspondents of fifteen hundred news agents throughout the Northwest who distribute THE DAILY NEWS to its out of town readers of two hundred city carriers of forty-two wholesale city dealers with their horses and wagons of one hundred and fifty branch advertisement offices throughout the city, all connected with the main office by telephone, nor of the about three thousand newsboys who make a living, in whole or in part, selling THE DAILY NEWS in Chicago. This is what it costs the publisher to make a CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. It costs the reader to buy it one cent a day. Measured by the cost of its production, TnE DAILY NEWS is worth its price, isn't itf The Chicago Daily News is sold by all newsdealers, or will be mailed, postage paid, for $3.00 per vear, or 25 cents per month. Address

8. The Mailing and Delivery Department.—"The mailers" and the delivery clerks handle over 11 million papers a week. The force numbers 2o g. The Engine Room.—To supply the motive power requires three steam boilers of 175 horse-power capacity, and three engines with an aggregate of 270 horse-power.

iSPPTf-ff ^,

THE INTER OCEAN\ Chicago.

issa PEKIDHTIiL ME i^sa

Containing an Impartial Epitome Each. Week of ttie Movements of all Political Parties, will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada,

All departments are lighted by the Kdison incandescent system, which here comprises three dynamo machines and 500 lamps. The employes of this department number 5

10. The Circulation Department.—The paper is now a manufactured article, and it is the business of this department to develop the market for it. The average number of workers is 1G 11. The Subscription Room.—All the subscriptions from out-of-town, whether of individual readers or wholesale news agents, pass through this department, and this department employs on the average 17

The Business Office.—The general clerical work of the paper, such as receiving and caring for the advertisements—of which oyer fifteen hundred are received and handled every day—receiving and paying out cash, the general bookkeeping of the business, requires a counting-room force of 27 The Care of Building requires the constant service oi three janitors 3 The Watchman.—To insure perfect protection against risk of fire two watchmen are constantly on duty. 2 The New York Office.—This engages the entire time of a general manager and assistant 2 The Washington Bureau.—In charge of its own special

Washington stafl'correspondent 1 The Milwaukee Bureau.—To facilitate Northwestern news gathering, one man 1 From which it appears that the number of regular employees is 302 And the pay roll runs from $5,500 to $6,000 per week, aggregating during the year $300,000. Then there is even a larger annual expenditure for white paper, fhd telegraph and cable tolls sometimes run nearly a thousand dollare a week. Take it all together the expenditures of THE DAILY NEWS for the year 1888 will vary very little from $900,000.

VICTOK F. LAWSON, Publisher THE DAILY NEWS, Chicago.

New York City.

til" Author of

FRED CORNELL, Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

MANUFACTUKKKS OP

Sast), Doors, Blinds, &c.

ANl) nKALKRS IN

Lumberf Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware,

Corner of Ninth una Mulberry Streets, Terre Hante, Ind.

HUR.

Incorporated 1888.

,1. M. CLIKT, sec'y and Treaa.

C. N. C1.IKK