Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1888 — Page 2
DIED.
KCLI.KK—At8 P. m. on Friday. September 7th. at Brattletioro. Vt. of tynholjl fever. huUieMI. Fuller, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller, agea 10 yean*. ...
The Interment will take plfice here. Notice will lie given hereafter of date.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
All members of B. of L. K. and B. of L. 1". -ire requested to meet at the hall at corner Seventh and Main streets at 2 o'clock p. m. to-day to attend the tmieral of Brother R. H. Nicholson.
A
TTKNTION, 81
KNIOHTS.
Crilf.iriii Hank, K. of P., Division No. 3, are requested to meet at ustle Hall at 2 o'clock this afU rniKin to attend the funeral of Brother Knight Italjih 1J. Nicholson. K. J'. DAVIS,
CI.KM NAI.KI.,
N
S. K. (i. Captain.
OTICK.
'f he ollicers and members of ood Will Lodge 0211 K. of II., you are earnestly requested to meet at your hall this (Sunday afternoon. September Uth, at 2 p. m. sharp to attend the funeral of our late brother, K. II. Nicholson.
Sister lodges are requested to meet with us. C. A. K. (iAKKKTTSON, vv. II. I'I
I.I.IA.M.
TTKNTION I ALOKTON J'OST.
A
Comrades: Vou are requested to assemble at Post hall to-day (Sunday. Uth,) at 2 p. m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late comrade, Ralph Nicholson. A full attendance Is desired. Visiting comrades are also rexueated to participate. By order J. H. HK.NDKRSON,
A. S. I,«
Commander.
DKK.MU.K,
Adjutant.
OTICK IvNIOIITS OF J'VTHIAS..
You are hereby requested to meet at Castle Hall Sunday, September 'Jtli, at 2 o'clock lor the purpose of attending the funeral
or
Ralph Nicholson.
our late brother,
"VI OTICK TO TIIK MKMIIEKS OF
IN
ItKICICLA VKItS UNION NO. I. All members of the Bricklayers t'nion No. 1, are requested to attend quarterly meeting for the election of ollicers and other important business.
TIKIMAS JIOIIAN,
OSCAR WINTKR,
Rec. Sec. President. I (iazette copy.
Vigo Council No. 48, Order of Chosen Friends will hold a regular meeting in lodge room next Tuesday evening, September 11th. Business of Importance rull attendance requested. By order of iKO. B. SMITH,
C. L. W viiNKit. C. C. Secretary.
N
OTICK.
OW II
I
to t.lio annoyance occasioned by
tli! tttculini tlt9 Kxpress from tlio yards of subseriberH, hereafter esicli paper ilolivered l»y cJirrler will 8t:utip*Ml wltli tlie word "SI'ISSCKIISKK." Tlie stamp will be placed over read I nff matter so it. ran read lly bo discoi-nod
IT
torn away. Any oneeauglit.
Helling a paper tluis stamped will be prosev. uted.
I TTI.IT SCHOOLS.
The public schools will open Monday. September 111, 1HHH. The boundaries for the different districts will remain the same as last year.
Pupils promated to the A Division ol the Klghth Year tirade will attend and continue their studies at tin? High School building.
Pupils of the Kleventh (Training School) District will occupy the lirst lloor of the First District house.
Pupils promoted to the Division of the Seven Year tirade from the Ninth and Thirteenth Districts will probably be continued at those buildings.
In all gthercases pupils will attend according to boundaries ami grades heretofore established. Lists ol necessary text hooks, will be I urn
Terre Haute, September 5, 1888.
O I
Is lie* I
pupils upon entering school. A special examination will be held at the High School building at "J a. m. Saturday, September 8, for the accommodation of any High School pupils who may be entitled to take the same, and for the admission of non-residents. WM. II. WILEY,
Superintendent of Schools.
TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY
C'l.WKK's OFK1CK.
TKIUEK HAI TK.
1ml., Sept. 5. 1888.
.Sealed proposals will lie received by the Board of Police Commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, iixl.. up to 12 m. on .Monday, September 17, lhMi, lor the erection of a building for the use of the Police Department, In accordance with plans and specllicHtl.ms now on tile In the ollice of the City Clerk,- said building to be completed and ready tor occupancy by November 15.1888.
All proposals must be accompanied by a bond In the sum ol live hundred dol ars ($500), signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the contract will in entered Into within live days after the award Is approved by the Common Council.
Envelopes containing ds must be endorsed with tlx* name ol' bidder. Tlie Board of Police Commissioners reserve the right to reject any ami all bids, the action of said board to lie subject to the approval ol the Common Council. lly order of Common Council. September Ith, 1HSH. A. C. Dl'DDLIvSTON, City Clerk.
WANTED.
\\,r ANTED. Several lirst-elass house painters. »V inquire at southwest corner Fourth and Cherry streets, or at my residence. 1823 Chestnut.
M. A. BATMAN.
A N E a a a 1 8 0 it Twelfth and Eagle streets. Enquire on premises or of .1. W. Douglas. 820 .Main street.
ANTED. —A man to do house and stable \Y work must be recommended. Apply at litis Ohio street.
A A N E O a In an for new ones, or cash given, at Leo Staiz', ti_'7 Wabash avenue.
ANTED—The two young gentlemen that held t( photograph at the park entrance last Sunday for young lady dressed In black and white as she got on the car. please send it to 2JU north Illinois street Indianapolis. H. (i.
\,rAN i'KD To get a Job In grocery store. Will lug to do any kind of work Have had three years' experience. Address A. L. Moon, care Dally Express.
ANTED Everybody in need of lirst-elass Job printing to call at Wi5 Wabash avenue, Bindley Building.
t/ViR
J. ,1. MOOKHKAII.
/"ANTED -A good lsundry woman at Ohiner's Depot Hotel. Apply Immediately.
FOR SALE.
SALE $100 to$2iM —Easy terms. Five lots on south First. Second, Third and Fourth streets, just below Tool works, by (ireenwood school house. Lots 40 and 50 feet front by 142 feet deep. Seventeen lots of subdivision already disposed ol. Buy this fall before sinashups in prices next spring. For further particulars, plats of suUllvlslon. etc.. call at either office of .las. II. Turner. Wabash avenue or N. .1. I'phani, 515 Ohio street.
l/vili SALE OR TRADE Desirable property In I different parts of the city. Money to loan In large or small amounts on easy terms. James D. Hlgelow, opera house.
l^tiU SALE OR TRADE—Stock of groceries, HiI eluding horses and wagon, worth $1,200: will take dwelling In north or east part of city. Apply at once to Riddle. Hamilton ,V Co.
SALE—A twelve norse power engine In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Also a No. 1. Dayton Cam pump. Inquire at Phientx Foundry.
1/OK
S LK —Old papers at 2fie per hundred. Inquire at Dally Express office.
FOR RENT.
17*OR
RENT Brick dwelling house of eleven rooms suitable for Normal student club It Is situated one square from tlie High School building, where the orinal School will lie this year: tinely linisliet throughout rent reasonable. Inquire of J. 11. KMser. corner Fourth and Ohio streets, or ItiJ North Fourth street.
FOR RENT.
I70R
Bent—A nice brick cottage with all modern conveniences at 324 north Sixth street. Inquire of
W. W.
Cllver. 631 Main street.
FOR
RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished or part of house suitable for small family, 321 south Fifth street.
F'MR
W. K. MII.LKlt. Y. A, E.
J. O'UKIU.KY, Secretary.
RENT—Desirable tenants for double pariors, newly papered, suitable for light housekeeping. (irs and water In the house. Apply at 018 Ohio street, Beach property.
l.XIR RENT—Two splendid sets of rooms, (for gentleman and wife only) convenience and elegance not equalled In the city. Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. Reference requi red.inquire at
4G3
north Sixth street.
B. W. KOOPMAM.
FOUND.
FOL'ND—AOwner
boy's coat, nearly new, found at Ball
park. win have same by proving property and paying for this advertisements. Inquire at park of Con Meagher.
LOST.
IOST—On
Reporter. Dictator.
August 23d, a light shawl smal
checked lost either between Mulbertrand Eagle on Fifth or between Fifth and Eighth sts. The shawl Is valued as a relic. A suitable reward will be given for Its return to 200 north Fifth st.
AMUSEMENTS.
In another column will be found the announcement of the distinguished legtimate stars, Marie Prescott and R. D. McLean, who till an engagement of two nights at Naylor's Opera house, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, of this week. Marie Prescott needs no introduction to the theater going public of Terre Haute. On this occasion she will appear in her most charming role—that of Rosalind in "As Y'ou Like It," while Mr. McLean will present for the lirst time in this city his Virginius, said to be a comparison creation to that of the great McCullough, as the possessor of a faultless physique, and a voice of wonderful sympathy and power.
William Seymour, stage manager for Thomas Keeue, who is at present playing "Richard III." at the Chicago Opera house, was quite intimately associated with Lester Wallack for a number of years. "I wrote my wife to-day," he said, "that with Wallack's death the name is lost to the stage, perhaps forever. It is too bad, for it is a name that has given lustre to the stage, but as there is nobody who is entitled to perpetuate it, I suppose it must go. I remember a little incident of Wallack's acting—it was at the Boston Museum five or six years ago—that illustrates the man's character better than anything else I know of. He was playing Colonel White in 'Home,' an English drama, which was one of his mos3 famous successes. At the end of the second act there is a parlor scene and on a mantel was a bunch of paper flowers. Just as Mr. Wallack turned to leave the stage the flowers caught fire. Instantly there was a commotion in the audience. Somebody cried 'Fire!' and the alarm was sounded in every part of the building. Mr. Wallack walked calmly over to the blazing paper, drew it from the vase and extinguished the lire with his hands. Throwing the charred remnants down upon the floor he exclaimed, in a voice that was heard above the din in the center of the house: "There, thank God, I have performed one good act before I leave. 'I have saved my father's house.' It was all done so naturally that the fears of the audience was at once allayed. I believe that the man who first cried fire actually blushed when he heard Mr. Wallack's words, for like nearly everybody else present he thought it was a part of the play. "Another incident," continued Mr. Seymour, "was his behavior one night while he was acting the part of Henry Beauclaire in 'Diplomacy,' when Houseman, who is now dead, was the Baron Stein. There is a scene, you remember, when Beauclaire receives the barou at his home. When Houseman's time to enter came he was away up in the Hies, and the other actors who were waiting for him looked a little disconcerted. Not so with Mr. Wallack, however. He merely informed himself as to Houseman's whereabouts, and then, turning to 'the servant,' asked, 'What, has the baron not come yet?' 'No, sir,' came the half-smother-ed reply. "But^his carriage is in sight and we"will wait," and he sat down in a chair and calmly rested his head in his hands. A minute afterward he heard Houseman galloping down the stairs from the Hies, and, arising, exclaimed, 'the Baron comes." Houseman came in breathless and ttie play proceeded. Mr. Wallack had wonderful presence of mind, which he seemed to be able to exert on all occasions. Besides he was a perfect gentleman, courtly and dignified. Ho was fondest of his own parts in 'Rosedale' and 'The Veteran,' which he wrote himself. There was a military dash about them which he lived. In his young days he was a like guardsman in Kngland, and he ticquired a love for the army which he never quite relinquished." Though ho came to Chicago but seldom, Lester Wallack had a host of friends there among theatrical people, and his sudden death awakened a feeling of genuine regret.
Tho Coquelin-Hadiug engagement will begin at Wallack's theater, October 8, anil will be followed by Mary Anderson, November l'i, who will remain for six weeks. During that time she will be seen in A Winter's Tale," and in "The Cup," a play presented to her by Lord Tennyson. On Christmas eve Mrs. PoLterwill produce "Antony and Cleopatra."
Hugh Fay, of the well-known firm of amusement caterers. Barry it Fay, in spite of the fact that he is busily at work on his arrangements for next season's tour, will probably never go on the road again. He is suffering from malignant cancer of the lip, and a combination of other diseases, which make his term of life uncertain.
Mme. Modjeska will play a tour of eight weeks under the management of A1 Hayman on the California coast this winter. Season after next she will make a tour of thirty weeks throughout the United States. There is a possibility of her producing "Theodora" then.
Den Thompson is branching out quite extensively as a manager. Beside his "Old Homestead" venture in this city he is at the back of tho tour of the "Two Sisters," and the new comic opera, "Said Pasha," which he purchased in San Francisco. (iilbert & Sullivan's new opera will be in two acts. The cast is long—much longer than usual—and there will be a large chorus. Fifty-six voices are needed thirty-two of which will be male.
Kellar's manager claims that the magician is making a great success in Mexico. He claims Kellar's profits for twelve performances in the City of Mexico amounted to over $10,000.
From all accounts it would appear that Mr. Mansfield has had hard lines in London with "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." The piece will soon give away to "A Parisian Komance."
Hereafter Dr. Hamilton Grillin will
not be the personal manager and representative of Mary Anderson, which position he has occupied for thirteen years.
Robert Downing, the tragedian, is soon to marry a Mies Griffith, one of Maryland's handsomest belles, and a great favorite in Washington society.
Miss Emma Abbott has purchased from Rudolph Aronson the rights to play Gilbert & Sullivan's new opera in the western country.
The *'20 Maidens to 1 Dude" company went to smash last week, and the "Broken Hearts" company has followed suit. "Lord Chumley" will run at the Lyceum until November 12, when Mr. Sothern will make a tourof the country.
Joseph Anderson, a brother of Mary Anderson, is to marry a daughter of Lawrence Barrett in November.
Estelle Clayton in "The Quick or the Dead," will follow "Philip Herne," at the Fifth Avenue.
Lotta has engaged Paul Arthur as her leading man. Newton Gotthold is dying, at Pittsburg
THE COXGAREK FLOOD.
Damage to Crous In Soutli Carolina Amounting to $1,000,000.
COI.L'M tit's, S. C., September 8.—On Thursday night the Congaree river rose fifteen feet, overflowed its banks and inundated thousands of acres of cotton and corn lands. For ten days it has rained here daily. The wet weather has prevented the opening of cotton and has rotted the fibre in the pod. It is still raining, and cotton buyers estimate that if the rain continues 2T per cent, of the crop will be lost. It is the first time in many years that a freshet has occurred at this season, and it is very disastrous. The rivers did not begin rising until Thursday night. Last evening a steamer could pass over the lands where cotton and com were growing the day before. Last night the Congaree was twenty feet above low water and rising. The Broad and Saluda rivers are also up. The damage will reach 61,000,000.
Chautauqua Circle.
A number of the members of the Vincent Chautauqua Circle met at the residence of the President, Mrs. Durham, Friday evening, and discussed the work for the coming year. It was resolved to take up the books on general history, instead of Greek history this year, and a very decided expression was given that the study this year should be regular and thorough. A proposition to limit the Circle to fifteen members was offered. The following officers were elected: Vice president, ?Miss Maria Mitchell secretary, Miss Sallie Scott treasurer, Mr. James W. Landrum critics, Mrs. M. J. Durham and Miss Laura L. Smith. Mrs. Durham declining to be re-elected president, the election for that office was deferred until next Thursday evening, when it is expected that all the members will be present, and the work for the coming year mapped out. The enthusiasm of the members present argues a profitable year for the pioneer Chautauqua Circle of the city.
A New Soap Factory.
Mr. Frank A. Jenison, of West Newton, Mass., has arrived in the city, and will at once open and carry on the large soap factory in the north end of the city, which he has leased of Captain T. C. Buntin. This is an industry that should receive encouragement at the hands of every citizen, and particularly our large business houses. Mr. Jenison is an experienced soap manufacturer, and a graduate (of Yale college.) in chemistry. This will give Terre Haute two soap factories.
Kmaiicipatiou Celebration.
There will be a grand celebration of emancipation celebration at the fair grounds in Terre Haute, Indiana, September 2'2d, 188S. The funds so raised will go toward the erection of the Lost Creek church which burned November (ith, 1887.
J. W. WASHINCTON,
Trustees. J. SCOTT, FKEKMAN WAI.DI.X.
Runaway Accident.
Yesterday the horses attached to the milk wagon of William Hughes became frightened, on north Fourth street. Mr. Hughes was thrown out of the wagon. No bones were broken, but he was seriously bruised. The wagon was damaged considerably. The runaway created no little excitement.
Buyers Get the Benefit.
T.J. Griffith has returned from_the eastern markets. He bought $27,000 worth of good goods for less money than ever heretofore, and will sell cheaper than ever, as he only wants his usual moderate quick sale per cent of prolit. He pays cash for every cents worth of goods he bought and got the goods at the bottom prices.
Everyone invited to call at 112 south Fourth street and see the goods.
Backlen's Arnica Salve*
The best salve in the world for cute bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, 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.
Trv McGroth & Co.
THE TERRE HAtTtiilkfcMESS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1888.
Rl
If you do not go to McGrath & Co's for your fall suit. Their tits and styles are unsurpassed and their prices are always reasonable.
EMPLOYMENT.
If you want work, or if you want, to secure work, it will be to your interest, to call at the Intelligence Ollice, -i:0 Ohio street. Men seeking employment can there have places secured for them.
James M. Dtstion, and no etber, (ioes forth In baste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
Prlnters'avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs, Roll, dress maker and teacher of Fountain,s tailor system of dress cutting, 107 north Fourth street.
Wood it Snider's double rooms are full of nice furniture. See them for prices. 23 and 2T south Fourth.
The W. F. M. Society of Centenary Church, will hold its regular meeting on next Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the church parlor.
The stoves at Wood it Snider's, 23 and 2T» south Fourth street are all new and cheap.
A RARE CHANCE TO GET A BARGAIN.
80 acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. Their is now growing on the place acres bearing grape vines, some strawberries, raspberries, an orchard with quince, pears and apple trees, house of 5 rooms, barn 40 by GO feet, two stories high, 2 wells, 1 cistern.
Also 10 acres, only one-and-a-half miles south of the city on Seventh street, with a five room house, well and cistern.
For further particulars address L. KUSSNER, City.
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, coughs and colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as 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 comer Sixth and Main, and Oak hall Pharmacy McKeen Block.
Large bottles $1.
Hay Fever.
I have been a great sufferer from hay fever for 15 years. I read of the many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm and thought I would try it. In fifteen minutes after one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced using it and now I feel entirely cured. It is the greatest medical discovery ever known or heard of.— Duhamel Clark, Lynn, Mass.
At the Fair last week a premium was offered by the Vigo Agricultural Society for the best bakers broad. Mr. James Taylor took the premium. He used Conant & Son's Patent Flour in making the bread. Conant's Patent Flour is the very best in the market and has great popularity. The fact that it was this Hour used in the premium bread is certainly very complimentary to Conant A Son.
TWO MEN FROM OUTSIDE TOWNS, John.—Well Charley, last time you were in Terre Haute you got "run in."
Charley.—Yes, $2 and costs, $11 in all. Drinks cost over a dollar each. John.—Well, I didn't drink rifle whisky, and didn't get "run in." I smiled at Cobweb.
HARVEST EXCURSION. The C. & E. I. R. R., will sell round trip tickets, Sept. 11th, at extremely low rates, to points in Kansas, Iowa, Nebraka, Colorado, Minnesota, Dakota and Montana. For information in detail call upon R. A. CAMI-Hicrx,
Gen'l Agent, G2-1 Wabash avenue.
A Sound I-egal 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 ho would have died, had 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 hull Pharmacy McKeen Block.
SORE ffiOI TO ANKLE.
Skill entirely gone. Flesh a mass of Disease. I.eg diminished one-third in size. Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cuti cura Remedies.
Kor three years was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle the skin was entirely gone, and the liesh 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 I got no relief whatever, I was persuaded to try your Cut leu ra Remedies, and the result was as follows: After three days I noticed a decided change Tor the better, and at the end ol two months I was completely cured. My llesli was purified, and the bone (which had been exposed fer over a year) got sound. Tlie liesh 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. (i. A1IRKN. Dubois, Dodge Co., (Ja.
Terrible Sufieri off from Skin Diseases. I have been a terrible sufferer for years Trom diseases of the skin and blood, and have been obliged to slum public places by reason of my disfiguring humors. Have had tlie best of physicians and spent hundreds of dollars, but got no relief until used the Cuticura Remedies, which have cured me. and lelt my skin as clear and my blood as pure as a child's. IDA MAY BASS,
Olive Branch I'. O., Miss.
Vrttui 1ti Pounds to 172 I'ounds. I have taken several bottles of Cuticura Resolvent with all the results 1 could wish for. About tills time last year, when commencing Its use.' I weighed 145 pounds, and tonlay weigh 172 pounds. (iEO. CAMl'HKLL, Washington, D. C.
Note —The Cuticura Resolvent is beyond all doubt the greatest blood purifier ever compounded.
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau tiller, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood l'urlfier, internally, are a positive cure for ewry form of Skin and Blood Dl.sea.-e, from I'ln'iples to Scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura 50c Soap 25c Resolvent $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. t5?™Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 51) Illustrations, and UK) testimonials.
T) uyin Skin and scalp preserved and beautl•DiLDI lied by Cuticura 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 fciste. 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, Impotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from It have little hope to be relieved of it this side of the grave. It Is time, then, that the popular treatment of tills terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy The new and hitherto untried method adopted by pr. Sanford In the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It Is Instantaneous in affording relief In all head colds, sneezing, snullling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, teste and hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Sanford's Hadlt-nl Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box .of Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inhaler price $1.
POTTER
Dnnr.
A CIIKMICALCO., BOSTON.
KIDNEY PAINS,
Strains and Weaknesses,
Relieved in one minute by that marveloils Antidote to lain. Inflammation and We.ikness, the Cutirnra AntlPain Plaster. The tirst and only pain-killing strengthening plaster. Kspeolally adapted to Instantly relieve and
sqeedily cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakness. Warranted istly sujierlor to all other plasters. At all druggists, 25 cents live for $1 or post ige free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston, Mass.
ftttt. WEI C|#7* PURE
CREAM
Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century, it Is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only In cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
NKW TOHK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
AID a girl of twenty summers"I don't feel as if I ever had an ache or pain and I just believe I could run ten miles and never tire." And yet headaches, backaches, stomachaches and many other aches, swellings, sores,etc., troubled her before she used Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. This remedy restored her to perfect health, as was indicated by her clear complexion, white, smooth skin and bright eyes. It will relieva all ailments peculiar to women, for by purifying the blood thoroughly, it gives strength and health to every weak part. Many who long suffered from lame back, aching joints, urinary weakness, disordered digestion, sleeplessness, etc., after doctoring in vain with various nostrums and being nearly frightened to death by their alarming advertisements, sensibly, but with little hope, began using Dr. Guysott's remedy, and were agreeably surprised to find themselves quickly restored to health and strength.
A DEEP-SEATED, HOLLOW COUGH
is an indication of consumption. Don't be persuaded to believe such a cough owes its origin to other causes than weak and decaying lungs, and then make the mistake of doctoring kidneys and liver, thus delaying a possibility of recovery. A nutritive diet is essential in effecting a cure also the use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry to soothe and heal the lungs and the bronchial tubes, to diminish the tendency to cough, to check further decay, and to invigorate the whole pulmonary system. lm* cured and v'dl curt' juxl in proportion to the number of person* who use it,
Guysott's Sarsaparilla and Wistar's Balsam for sale at Gulickit Co's. Terre Haute. Price of each, $1 per bottle.
"THE
In politics
newspaper entitled to the distinction of
having the largest daily circulation in America is THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. (Since this statement was made it is possible that the growth of the New York World entitles it to first place.) The Graphic to-day devotes a page to sketches of scenes in and about its establishment. The history of this paper is probably without a parallel in the annals of American journalism. It was founded December 20th, 1875, and was the first low-priced daily successfully established in the West. At the end of its first year it had achieved a circulation of about 10,000. From that time on its growth has been remarkable. It now prints seven editions daily, comprising both morning and evening issues. Its statement of circulation for the year 1884 shows a daily average of 125,178 copies, unquestionably the largest daily circulation on the American continent. (The sworn statement for 1887 shows a daily average of 165,376.)
THE DAILY NEWS
I
Established 1861.
"A Great Newspaper."
Under the above caption the Nciu York Graphic, some three years a^o, published a critical review of the growth of
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS,
fundamental principles underlying the development of one of (lie phenomenal successes of later years that it will well repay a reading. To bring some of the Graphics figures down to the present date, supplemental statements are parenthetically added by the present writer.
is always inde
pendent, never neutral. While its editoral expression is sometimes vigorous to the degree of severity, there is always in its utterances of opinion so manifest a purpose to be impartial and fair to all opposing interests, that it rarely loses the confidence of the reader, however much it may fail to bring" him to an acceptance of its own view concerning the matter in hand. "As a newspaper proper,
THE DAILY NEWS
has earned a reputation for enterprising newsgathering second to none in the United States.
It is the only cheap paper in the West that is a member of the Associated Press. It gives its readers all the news worth giving and gives it for two cents. (Now it does it for one cent a day.) "Aside from its own deserving merits as a complete and cheap new6paper, it is doubtless
THE DAILY NEWS
It seems hardly possible that an endorsement of merit could be framed in stronger terms than the foregoing analysis, and yet how much greater is not the achievement now that such a
is placed in every man's hands at the reduced price of
The truly marvelous enterprise of American journalism can hardly go further. Certain it is that I UK IMIt.Y Nk\VS /ti.i's the /.v THE CHICAC O DAII.Y NKWS is sold by all newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or it will be mailed, postage paid, F..r $3.00 per year, or 25 cents per month. The attention of farmers is especially called to the fact that this metro|olitaii ai cocts but little more than the old time weekly. The shrewd farmer will now have his daily market reports. Ad n.ss
Friends, Washerwomen, Housekeepers, Lend me your ears, and hear me for my cause. The Soap I come to speak about is the Great
SANTA CLAUS SOAP is tlie liest in the market for washing, scouring, cleaning, scrulling, &c. For sale l.v all groccrs at 5c. a cake.
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Manufacturers, Chicago, 111.
READ! READ! READ!
Having just closed contracts for the best poods made in ihe United States, I desire all FAIlMEEi FRTRNDS to know it. Call at my store room,
Nos. 18 and 20 South Third Street, TEI^E HAUTE, IND.
And I will take great pleasure in showing samples of the BEST and LARGEST line of
Agricultural Implements
In the city. Will also have a full line of
Carriages,
Surr eys, Spring ar|d
•T. II. WILLIAMS, President.
AND DVAT.KR9 IN
Lumber! Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders* Hardware.
Corner of Ninth Hurt Mulberry Str««td, Torro linnte, Imi.
WILLIAM CL1KK, J. H. CLIKK. N. CLIWK
CLIFF & COMPANY,
MANUKACTUKKHS OK
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
ALL KIND8 OK KKPAIHINU I'liOMl'Tl.Y ATTKNDKD TO.
Shop on First, between Walnut and Poplar. TERRE A t., IND
East Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNEH & LITTLE,
Practical Tinners and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and first-class work guaranteed.
1800 Mnlu Street—Cor. Twelfth a«il Main Street*.
Santa Claus.
'Tis good for every purpose, For which a soap is needed, And joy will bring to ever}' one
Who h?.s wise counsel heeded And spent a nickel, just to prove What wonders it will do, To lighten labor, save expense* And make thingsbrightand new.
Fxtract/rout Prof. Soa/frm's Iccturf on •J Injlucncc o/Siup
A\ T/,.-
Karn^i Wagons, Road. Carts, L^to.
Everything sold by me will bo guaranteed as represented, and for t.he money asked there iB 110 bettor anywhere. Vou cannot nll'onl to use tools out of date, or to buy anything in my line before visiting tue. Whether you piirehaan or not shall be glad to see you, and will try to make it interesting. Yours truly,
E. M. WATSON.
Incorporated 1888.
,1. M. CLIKT, sfc'y anil Treiu.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
-MANUFACTUKKRS OF-
Sast|, Doors, Blinds, (See.
which sets forth so clearly some of the
much indebted for its remarkable growth in circulation to the persistent adherence on the part of the other Chicago dailies to the "blanketsheet style of journalism. Of all the people in America the average Chicagoan is most in a hurry and least inclined to wade through columns of verbiage and stuff.
THE DAILY NEWS
Chicago daily that has the facilities for giving all the news, and at the same time the good sense to present it in concise form. The result of such a condition of affairs is that
is the only
THE DAILY NEWS
more papers than all the other Chicago dailies combined. "In considering all the causes which have entered into and produced so phenomenal a journalistic growth the most important one unquestionably has been the controlling conviction of its managers that the "cheap paper should be cheap only in price that its news should be as fresh and complete, its editorial discussion as able, and its general tone and character as pure and heathfuI as its best and highest priced cotcmporary. All this the "cheap paper" may easily be even at its reduced price. "The difference of revenue between the twocent paper (even more so when the price is one cent), and the higher-priced blanket-sheet," the latter throws away in useless and unasked for size, that not only is of no worth to the reader, but is even an annoyance, in that it compels him to gleam what is of real news interest from amass of verbiage and worthless amplication.
It is because its managers have been wise enough to practically recognize these essential elements of the best American journalism of today that
THE DAILY NEWS
VICTOR F. LAWSON,
prints
is the best and most
popular general family newspaper published in Chicago or the West."
ONK
Publisher'J
journal a?
ChN A DA 1.
HE IMII.Y N'IUVS, CHICAGO.