Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1888 — Page 3

ROYAL

powoe

L®SEJ.TRMV

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This iiowder never varies. A marvel of purltj strength anil wholesomeness. More economics than the ordinary kinds, anu cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alura or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. B/IYAL BAKIH« FOWIJKK CO., 106 Wall St., N. Y.

DIED.

SIIKH1KAN Maine K. Sheridan, at U:l" Mou" day night. at her residence. 707 Poplar street. Th« announcement ol the funeral will be made hereafter.

IIAlcKIS ltlchard .I. Harris, died Sunday, September mil, axed 68 years. Funeral will take place to morrow Wednesday) afternoon at 'I o'clock.

Interment at Itetliesda Cemetery. I' rli nils of the family are Invited to attend without further notice. (ia/.ette copy It

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Owing to the annoyance occasioned ty Die Hli-Iillnc of tlie Kx press from tlie yards of milisi-rihers, hereafter each paper delivered by currier will lie stamped witli Hie word "SI ItSCItl ItKll." Tlie .stump will le placed over rending mal let* MO Itrlii) readily he diHcenied if lorn away. Any onecauglit Helling a paper thus stamped will be proseenlcd.

TOTICK TO CONTRACTORS.

CITY t'l.KKK's OFKICK.

TKKKK 1UI I K. 1ml., Sept. 5. 188H.

Sealed proposals will lie received by the Board or Police Commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, I ml.. Up 111 12 ill. 011 Monday, September 17, lMMt, for the erection of a building for the use of the Police Department, In accordance with plans and specllic'Ulons now on file In the office of the City Clerk, said building to be completed and ready for occupancy by November 15, 18K8.

All proposals must be accompanied by a bond In the sum of live hundred dill ars ($5«)), signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the contract will entered into within live days after the award Is approved by the Common Council.

Knvelopes containing lis must be endorsed with the name of bidder. The Hoard of Police Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids, the action of said board to be subject lo the approval of the Common Council.

Hy order of Common Council, September 4th, 1HHH. A. C. Hl'DDLKSTON, City Clerk.

ATTENTION,

WKST END HISTLKUS

KSCOItT.

You will meet this evening at 7:80 o'clock, at your hall, for the purpose of be'ng measured for your uniforms. Kvery member Is expected to be present. Hy order of the president of the club.

lOMi'ANV It. IM.AINK ANO T.OGAN I KSCOKT. Company H, Maine and l.ogan Escort, Is requested to meet at Republican Headquarters at 7 o'clock this evenl g. CHAKLKi K. HAYMAN,

First Lieutenant.

WANTED.

N ri'.D To get a job In grocery store ing lo do any kind of work. Have had

Will

I UW 1111J K11 111 Wl r*»»»rv. im»v

three yeins' experience. Address A. I.. Moon, care Daily Kxpress.

ANTKH -Kverybody In need of tlrst-class Job printing to call at Wi5 Wabash avenue, Hlmlley Building. J. J. MOOHHKAD.

FOR SALE.

i^OK SAI.K A good, gentle horse will sell at a bargain. Call at '2110 South Seventh street.

I/ok

SAI.K OH TKA DK Stock of groceries, Includl 'g horses and wagon, worth SI,a*) will lake dwelling in north or east part of city. Apply at once to Kiddle. Hamilton .V Co.

I/OIt

SAI.K A twelve horse power engine tn

good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Also a No. 1. Dayton Cam pump. Inquire at Phii'iilx Foundry.

,^011 SAI.K -old papers at 26c per hundred. Innulreat Daily Kxpress olllce.

FOR RENT.

I/iu

ltKNT -Two well furnished grst tloor rooms for light housekeeping for man and wife only. Call at KKi Norl Sixth street.

.10K UKNT Desirable otllces and sleeping

rooms over Buntln's drug store. Inquire at Kuntln's. corner Sixth and Slain streets.

/OK KKN Two splendid sets of rooms, (lor gentleman and wife only) convenience and elegance not equalled In the city. Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. Reference required. K.nqulre at tit! north Sixth street. B. W. KIKH'MAN.

LOST.

OST A small sliver witch. The tinder will please leave at tIlls olllce and receive reward.

OST WRAP -Black Henrietta cloth, trimmad In mourning fringe. Kinder will please leave at t05 North Fifth street.

OST MONOtiKAMS On Sunday afternoon. at the Fair (irounds. a small chain with three gold bangles attached bangles marked U. S S. S. and I'. Finder will please return the above to Kroeb's Jewelry store and receive reward.

ESTRAYE^

I/STRVYKD

The dark brown pacing mare for-

merly driven by Fire Chief Win. Burnett. Iiilorm K. M. Smith, 1 Main street.

POLITICAL CLUBS ADD SOCIETIES

Can timl all kinds and slze^ ot

FI.ACiS :uul MANNERS,

BUCKET and GLOBE LANTERNS,

FIREWOKKS COLORED FIRE

and COLORED FIRE TORCHES,

CAMPAIGN BADGES, Etc., Etc., at

Mewliinny &. Harrison s,

Wholesale Confectioners. 25 and 27 South Sixth

St.

J. C. REICHERT,

INSIIRANCH AGKNT

Room 8 McKeen Block, Kepreoents only the best companies. Insures against Fire. Vk ater. Cyiones, Tornadoes, Lightning

Mr-Almi agent for the Red Star, Hamburg and American lines of OC«MU] steamer*.

A COMPARISON.

Cost of Living in tlie Kngland antl United •States—Wages. We find the following interesting facts for the wage earners in the Irish World, which is devoting nearly all of its space to the fight against the adoption of the English free trade idea in this country:

The fiction that you can get more for $7.50 per week in free trade London than in protection New York is forever disposed of by the following table, prepared and sworn to by Mr. Price and R. P. Porter, of the New York Press:

Shoes for family.. Kent Clothes for man Do. wife and children... School fees Provident club Medical attendance

N. Y. prices.

London prices.

Articles. s.

Meat 4 Bread, ten loaves 2

(I 31/2

50 20

$1 00 57

Klour, 7 lbs Vegetables, potatoes. pounds Other vegetables Butter Fruit Milk Tea one-half lb Cocoa one-half lb Coffee one-half lb Sugar, 4 lbs lJHfe Soap, 1 V-i lbs Soda, starch, blue Candles Kerosene, V~ gal, fortnight I' Coal, 1 cwt 1

2% 11% 25 35 35 10

25 8 S5 37 21 25 12

0 4 1 0 1 (i 0 10l/_ 1 0 0 6

"9 24 41&

21 12 3 2

Hi 1

HSs 2

a 3

Beer, 3 pints

44 21 25

31 21 41

1 38 2tf 42

8 6 IJ 0 4 GI& 3

1 37 25 »i 8 38 6

23 6

Totals £1 9 HVfe *7 3G $6 72 Left from $7 50 Difference in favor of New York 04 cents.

It is equally true that a man can clothe himself as cheaply in New York as he can in London.

N. Y. London price. price. £. s_. d.

One overcoat 00 1 15 0 One umbrella 1 25 7 0 Two hats 1 50 5 0 One silk hat 2 50 7 1 suit week day clothes (HI 2 0 0 1 suit Sunday clothes 8UI 2 10 Four pair socks H) 3 4 One pair shoes 2 50 10 li Repairing shoes 1 30 GO Two undershirts 1 00 5 0 Bal. of 4 suits of underclothes 2 50 Two llannel shirts 2 00 0 Four collars 40 18 Two pairs of culls 30 1 4 Necktie 25 Cotton, buttons, etc.. 25 10

Bookbinders $ 6 00 Brush makers 6 00 Boilermakers 7 75 Hrlckmakers 3 54 Bricklayers 8 00 Blacksmiths 00 Butchers 00 Bakers 25 Blast furnace-keepers 10 00 Blast furnace-lillers 7 50 Boltmakers 50 Bolt-cutters 3 00 Coal miners 5 88

$8 75 1 87 1 2G 1 87 10 00 12 50 83 2 62 1 50 1 2G

1 50 33

SoUil $31! 35 A'8 19 10 $4195 These figures are given of goods that cun be bought in stock at any time.

Under Free States Umler

Wages Paid in Kngland Trade, and ill the United Protection.

Kngland.

ITnlted *15 00 15 00 15 00

States. •1H8 00 20 (XI 1G 50 11 8G 21 00 15 (X) 12 (X) 12 75 18 (XI 14 00 16 50 10 (X) 13 00 6 72 15 (XI 13 25 25 00 20 (X) 16 (XI 18 00 18 00 9 00 30 00 15 (10 10 (X) 9 00 3(1 (XI 24 (X) 12 (XI 15 00 8 71 30 IX) 20 IX) 8 (X) 15 00 7 50 5 22 18 (X) 21 (X) 40 18 (X) 18 00 15 (X) 18 00 21 (X) 18 30 18 (X) 24 00 20 00 15 (X) 12 (X) 21 (X) 12 00

13 00

Cotton-mill hands 4 GO Carpenters 7 50 Coopers 6 00 Carrlageniakers 75 Cutlery 00 Chemicals $4 00 6 00 Clockmakers 7 (X) Cabinetmakers 7 1*1 Farm hands 3 00 Mass blowers (JO 9 00 (ilass, partly skilled..G (*l 7 00 Glass, unskilled 2 00 4 00 (ilovemakers, girls 2 50 (ilovemakers, men 4 50 Hatters 00 Iron ore miners 5 50 Iron molders 7 50 Iron per ton, finished.2 (10 3 00 Heaters and rollers..lo 00 12 (X) Instrumentmaktrs 7 00 Laborers 4 10 Longshoremen 8 00 Linen thread, men 5 (X) Linen thread, women 2 35 Machinists 8 50 Masons 8 01 Printers, 1,000 ems 20 Printers, week hands 25 Patternmakers 7 50 Painters 7 20 Plumbers 8 00 Plasterers 7 50 Potters 8 G7 Polishers 7 (XI Paperniakers 5 20 Puddlers, iier week...8 (X) 10 (X) yuarrymen 05 Ropemakers 5 25 Railway engineers 10 (X) Railway firemen 5 00

13 (XI 12 00 la (xi

7 50

25 (X) 12 (X) 7 (X) (XI 10 00 10 (XI

5 31

20 (XI 18 (X)

15 (XI

'l5'ixi

12 (XI 18 (XI 12 (XI 9 (XI

Shipbuilding:— Boilermakers 7 (X) Machinists 7 (XI

Coppersmiths 6 50 Platers 8 (X) Drillers (X) Riveters 8 00 Riggers 5 50 Patternmakers 8 (X) Saltmakers 0 00 Silk, men 5 (XI Silk, women 2 50 Scarf makers 1 50 2 25 Servants, month 5 (XI Shoemakers (X) Stationary engineers 7 50 Soapmakers 5 00 Tanners 5 50 Teamsters 5 25 Upholsterers 8 IX) Watchmakers 8 (XI Wlre-drawars 11 (XI

14 CO 14 15 16 50 18 (X) 12 00 17 40 11 00 24 00 10 50 10 00 (X) 9 50 15 00 12 00 18 00 10 50 10 (X) 15 IX) 18 00 18 (X) 22 00

9 (X)

15 00

8 (XI

12 (XI

THE NEWS ABOUT WALI, STREET.

Dullness in Legal A flairs—Several Cases on the Tapis. A divorce has been granted Paulina Foldman from her husband, llenry Foldman.

Mr. Jos. Foley has been admited to the bar. lie will practice with his brother, Peter M. Foley.

In Superior court nothing is doing except fixing the issues and getting ready for trial. The jury will be summoned for next Monday.

This morning the case against Patsy Madigan for violation of the liquor law will be called. Patsy runs a saloon on north Third near Main. A large number of witnesses have been summoned.

In legal circles there is little doing of consequence. Both courts are in session but important matters are not being disposed of. Litigation is slow and comparatively few suite are being filed.

The damage suit tiled by the Vigo Railway company against the Terre Haute Street Railway company has been dismissed by the plaintiff. The case grew out of the laying of some track at the terminus of the east Main street line.

In the Circuit court, yesterday the jury appeared. It is composed of the following: John S. Koonce, William D. Dobbs, John H. Crabb, George A. Paine, Darius Donham, Alex Rogers, Joshua W. Moore, William Fair, II. M. Vaughn, John E. Bickel, James A. Stout and Charles Stewart. The only case to be tried was that against a man named Ilinton, a packer at one of the Hour mills. He was charged with wife desertion. The evidence was heard but the court reserved his de-

Tlie I'onnely Case.

Yesterday morning there was an unusually large police court. Saturday and Sunday there much fighting indulged in, and the number of plain drunks were beyond thf» average. The case which attracted the most attention was that against Connelv, the youug man who was clubbed or Saturday night by Officer Stoecker. He was arraigned on a charge of drunkenness. Officer Stoecker, a boy named Martin and Officer Beatly were the witnesses for the state. A number testified in behalf of the defendant. The defendant

was found guilty and fined SI and costs. The witnesses for the defense asserted that the clubbing was uncalled for. One of them was more positive and characterized the officer's act as a brutal outrage. A gentleman holding a judicial office in the county saw the arrest made, and informed a reporter that it was entirely uncalled for.

OBITUARY.

Richard J. Harris, who died at Indianapolis on Sunday, was born in Queenstown county, Maryland, on the 4th of September, 1820. When quite a boy he emigrated to the West. He came to Indiana and landed on the west bank of the Wabash on the 10th of December 1834. Since that time he has been a resident of Sugar Creek township. Mr. Harris besides being one of the oldest was one of the most respected citizens of the county. He was thoroughly conscientious and was respected by all who knew him. He was upright and honorable in all of his dealings. He accumulated quite a large amount of property and leaves quite a valuable estate. The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from Bethsada Church.

The Commissioners.

The board of commissioners held a busy session yesterday morning. The following licenses were granted: Philip Musinger, W. B. Sherburne, Henry Pfizenm^yer, Frank Novotney, Arthur McDaniels, D. H. Housman, T. H. Darcy, D. W. Bayless, Daniel Slusser, T. C. Ryan, Patrick Burns, Michael Cunningham, Dressier & Monninger, Lewis Baum, James & Michael Quinlan, Chas. King. The board allowed the following accounts: Allen Tennis, poor asylum $ 61 00 J. I. Farley, poor asylum 3 75 J. W. Lee. bridges 400 00 James Shewmaker, bridges 40 IX) E. S. Rhyan, roads 29 00 W. W. Oliver, poor expenses 58 27 E. R. Wright & Co., poor asylum 45 58 Jos. H. Brlggs. poor asylum 34 49 William Melssel, specific 80 William Fuhr, Jr., poor expenses 9 00 B. A. C. Volkers, poor asylum 4 50 E. E. Charland. poor expenses 2 00 Treasurer Cox. county ofiices 200 00 Treasurer Cox. M. & St. road fund 234 58 Treasurer Cex, new court house fund 2,506 25 H. W. Curry, county ofiices 308 (D James T. Moore, poor asylum 54 33

To Survey Indiana's Streams Professor B. \V. Evermann, of the scientific department of the Normbl school has been authorized by Colonel McDonald, the United States fistr commissioner, to make a thorough survey of the streams of southwestern and northwestern Indiana for the commission. Mr. Everman has gone to Posey county to begin work in "the pocket." The course as now mapped out will be from Mt. Vernon east to Wyandotte cave, thence north to Vincennes then the surveyor will go to the Calumet river and work south across the Kankakee, Yellow, Tippecanoe and so on back to this city. The present intention is to make a complete survey of the state and to publish the results in the United States fish commission's report.

Marriage Licenses.

William J. Warren and Cora B. Shirley.

effective remedies which carried them to green old age are now reproduced in Warner's "Tippecanoe," and Warner's Sarsaparilla and other Log Cabin Remedies.

A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return_of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Infiamation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, WThooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleusant and agreable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon.

Trial bottles free at W. C. Buntin,s Drug Store corner Main and Sixth streets and Oak hall Pharmacy, McKeen block.

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. W. C. Buntin Druggist, corner Main and Sixth street and Oak hall pharmacy, McKeen block.

BEN. HARRISON

LIFE OF

By the Author of Ben Hur,

Gen. Lew Wallace we hear has removed to Indianapolis, and is busily engaged writing a Biography of his old friend, Gen. Ben Harrison.

Rarely has so happy a combination been known as that resulting in the issue of this work. Gen. Lew Wallaee, known the world over as the author of "Ben Hur," ie one of Gen. Harrison's life-long and trusted friends, and is also a distinguished soldier, a trained statesman, and a diplomat of high national reputation.

His name as author gives at once the assurance of a biography of extraordinary merit.

His long and intimate acquaintance with his distinguished subject will enable him to prepare rapidly an authentic and deeply interesting biography.

His large experience in national and international affairs fits him to treat understandingly and ably of General Harrison's superb record as a statesman, and clearly to unfold the principles held by him respecting the science of good government, and the weighty issues at stake in the present contest.

Gen. Wallace at first declined this task but upon the urgent solicitation of many eminent men of the party, and Gen. Harrison's assuranee that everything needful should be placed at his disposal, so as to make it'strictly authentic. and only authorized Biography, he yielded to the call, and has agreed to complete the work for publication by Hubbard Brothers of Philadelphia, early in August.

IIEU flUI Car®forvMkwa,nerroa*ne», MEN URL I of m*alT TUror,development, conftdfnifr etc. BOOK FKKIL vie Bed. Co.. Buffalo. N.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1888.

PONDSEXTRACT,

NRVAX.ITABLE VOB

BUB5S, SUSBfRSS, DIARRHOEA, CHAFKGS, STI5GS OF IXSECTS, PILES, SOKE ETES, SOBE FEET. THE WONDER OF HEALING!

For Pile*, (Use with Pond's Extract Ointment,) it is the greatest known remedy. For Burns, Scalds, Wounds. Braises and Sprains, it is uneqoaled—stopping pain and healing in a marvelous manner.

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

For Ulcers, Old Sores, or Open Wounds, Toothache, Faccache, Bites of Insects, Sore Feet, its action upon these Is most remarkable. Caution POND'S EXTRACT has been imitated. The genuine hat the words "POND'S EXTRACT blown in the glass, and our picture trade-mark on surrounding buff -wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist on hating POND'S EXTRA CT. Take no other preparation. It is never sold in bulk or by measure. Prices, 50c., $ 1, $1.75. Sold everywhere.

C7"0UB NKW PAMPHLET WITH IIISTORT or OUR PREPARATIONS SKXT FREE ox APPLICATION IO POND'S EZTEACT CO., 76 5th Ave., N.Y.

AIN

Lo CABINS were strongholds of love, contentment, health and happiness. Coon skins were nailed to the door and they were the happy homes of strong healthy, noble men and women. The Bimple but

E E A

DESTROE

POND'S

EXTRACT

^OINTMENT. Wit'supon

remarkable specific

action the affeeted parts gives it supreme control over Piles, however severe.

Also for Burns, Scalds, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, &c. Testimonials from all classes prove its efficacy. Price 50c,

Sold by till Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of prica. Put up only by

POND'S EXTRACT CO.. 76 6th Ave..»

jA^MUSEMENTS^ AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSK WILSON NAYLOR, MANAGER.

TWO NIGHTS.

=2? SEPT. 12 413.

The Distinguished Tragic Stars,

MARIE PRESCOTT

'/ANII/

J. D. JTLEAI

In a Repertoire of Legitimate Plays.

Supported by a Strong Company!

Advance sale of seats opens Monday, Sept. 111.

With Corns and Bunions when you can secure Immediate and per-

WIIV manent relief, at small expense, by Will .USING MKAD'S CORN AND BUNIONPI,ASTERS, which are fold and recommended by every live DrugTin VfiTT gist throughout the United States and Canada.

In fevers and other summer diseases It is advisable to purify the

CTTTPPTPD

8lck room

lail'-and

for thls

i)Ur"

&UJJM L)0SE nothing excels HVURONAI-H-THOI, PASTIM.ES. These pastilles when burned In the sick room

T?irPD cause no perceptible lncraise in Its JllV Mil temperature, but they Impart a fragrance that Is agreeable, stimulating and reireshingtothoslck.besides neutralizing and eliminating all disagreeable odar.s and bodily excretions, and rendering the air pure and wholesome. ES^Don'T forget BENSON'S PI.ASTKR for aches and palns._®J

ANOUNCEMENT.

A BOOK 0E PERMANENT VALUE.

WHICH 7-

Proteetiou, Free Trade, or Revenue Reform.

A wor.k which contains the beBt thoughts of the most eminent political economists and statesmen on this great national question. This work was brought out to meet the demands of 12,000,000 voters who want more intelligence on this important subject. The great object of t,he book is education. Both sides are presented, believing that the American people are candid and fair and demand to hear the evidence. It gives, in the opinion of the protectionists, the best arguments for protection, and, in the judgement of free traders, the best arguments for free trade. A 550 page book for $'2.00. Among the contributors are

AAKON LI. CHAPJN, D. D. ADAM SMITH,LL. D. F.AN BAPTISTF. SAY. HKNRY CLAY. JOHN STUAKTMII.I.. HORACE GUEF.LY. FRANCIS WAYLAND, D. D. LIL. D. HENRY C. CAREY. HON. AMASA WALKER. LL. D. PROF. FRANCIS BOW EN. RICHARD COIIDEN, M. P. HENRY CAREY BAIRD. RII HTHON. HF.NRY FAUCET, M. P. PROF. W. D. WILSON. HON. EORGE MCDUFFIE. HON. .J1STIN S. MORRILLPROF. W. G. SUMNER. HON. SAMUEL J. RANDALL. HON. FRANK H. HURD. HON. WM. P. FRY?:. HON. D. A. WELLS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. HON. JOHN RANDOLPH TUOKF.R. HON. J. G. CARLISLE. HON. JAS. G. BLAINE. M. FREDERICK BASTIAT, PROF. EMII.E DELAVELEYF.. F. W. TAUSSIG. JAMES A. GARFIELD. HON. WM. R. MORRISSON. HON. ABRAM S. HEWITT. JOHN L. HAYES, LL. D. PROF. JOHN BASCOM. HORACE WHITE. HON. WM. M. SPRINGER. PROF. RORF.RT E. THOMPTSON. PROF. A. L. PERRY. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

A. W. MILLS, Publisher, Tecumseh, Mich

ONE DOLLAR-

PAYS FOR

THE

CHICAGO MAIL

Daily till November 15, 1888.

It is the neatest and newsiest evening paper published In the Ureal West.

25c

PAYS FOR THE

SATURDAY EDITION

Till

You Like It.

VIRGINIUS. !=F1

November 15, 1888.

THE CHICAGO MAIL

IS A PAPBR

FOR EDSY PEOPLE AND FOR TIRED PEOPLE.

Always 4 pages, 8 pages Saturdays, and usually 8 pages Wednesdays.

It contains all the news, written In the most fascinating style, and yet It Is so brief and neatly arranged as to require only a few minutes to read It. It Is a great paper for the HOME AND THE FAMILY.

REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $3.50 Six Months 2.00 The Saturday Mall (Weekly) 1.00

This offer will hold good for only a short time. Order at once by Postal Note, Postal Order or Registered Letter.

THE CHICAGO MAIL, Chicago, III.

New Advertisements.

TOADVERTISERS!

A list of 1 (KXI newspapers dl' Ided Into STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on application— Kit EE.

To those who want their advertising to pay. we can oiler better medium for thorough and effective work th»n the various sections of our Select I.ocjtl List.

GKO. 1*. ROWKLL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York.

AGENTS RS WHICH?

PROTECTION, FREE TRADE OR REVENUE REFORM A t^ok that contains the best articles of the most eminent political economists and statesmen on both sides of this great national question. 12,000.000 voters WANT tills Information. Agents are selling 10 to 25 copies a day.

A 550-page book for $2.00. Address A, W. MILLS. Publishtr, Tecumseh, Mich.

Solicitor of

PATENTS

^IKRICAf

Journal Bnlldlnf,

The Merchant reads the Chicago Daily News because he must know what's going on in the great

1888.

business centres of the world and he can't waste ^arkJ

time hunting for it in a blanket sheet.

Grandfather reads the Chicago Daily News because it gives all the news, and yet so condensed that it doesn't tire him out to read it. And then, the print is so clear.

The Boys all want the Chicago Daily News because it gives the base ball news so fully,—to say nothing of all the other things boys enjoy. And this year even the boys don't skip the political news.

LIICH SHRILL,

HEATUG STOVES AID FURME!

The Largest and Beet Assorted Stock in the City can be Found at

C.C.SMITH'S,

301 and 303 Main Street.

ALL WORK AND GOODS GUARANTEED.

Estimates Given on Furnace Work

We Have on Hand a Nice Line of

Surries,Buggies, Phaetons and

Road

Which Will be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices for the Next GO Days.

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR PRICES.

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

Address,

Established 1861.

FOR 40 CENTS.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President.

-MANUFACTUKKRS OF-

Sast|, Doors, Blinds, iScc.

The Farmer reads the Chicago Dally Newa because he makes more than $3.00 a year—one cent a day—by keeping promptly posted on the variations

he doesQ

AN1) DIALKKS IN

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

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLION PEOPLE with

-t

for

lies any more.

nnrmnrnii

TIIK LIFE OF Ity t!i» A alitor of

BEN. HARRISON,

it Wallace, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat, and Lif-hmu frinul of (Jen. Harrison, I the only antlmrizKil Biography. "A'o ran# lirtnu more comjicfcuf. Kx- oy. Porter, ol liul.

Gen. /w is writing t..«, Millions have read Ben Hur and want Ben Harrison by sime author. Selling iminriix. hr. llu mail $2.00. Greatest Money Making book yet. Outfits 50c. Address Hnblmrri ISros., Chicago.

Mantels and Grates. No. 719 Main Street. Terre Haute, Indiana.

"Nearly Everybody Reads It."

.low week-

Mother reads the Chicago Daily News because she wants to keep up with her husband in general information, and then she particularly enjoys the household hints and things of special interest to women which are in it every day.

The Politician always reads the Chicago Daily News because its an impartial paper, and whether be likes its independent views or not, he wants to know the truth. He "supports" his particular party organ," but when he wants cold /act* he reads the CHICAGO DAILY News.

XJkf Post Office Review, says: Nearly everybody who reads the English language in, around and about Chicago, reads the Chicago Daily News," Do you Its a "short and to the point paper/'—made particularly for busy people, and It costs OPC cent a day. All newsdealers sell it, and all post•lasters forward subscriptions for it at $3.00 a year, or fti.oo for four months. Address

VICTOR F.

Wagons!

EAR 1888.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

New York City.

Incorporated 1888.

J. M. CLIKT, gec'y and Trws.

BEN HUR.

FRED CORNELL, Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE CORNICE WORKS

Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornices, Slate Tin Roofing, Sheet made as one of Its branches,

The Mechanic reads the Chicago Daily News because be knows that even in matters of handicraft the more general intelligence a man has th* more he'll earn. The workingman can well afford his daily paper at "one cent a day."

Grandmother reads tlie Chicago Daily News because she still wants to know what's going 00. And it's a comfort to see a daily paper in the family that's clean and pure,—one she's not afraid to hava the children see."

The Girls alt read the Chicago Daily Newa because they're specially interested in its chatty gossips about fashions and home matters, to say nothing about the excellent serial story always running.

LAWSON, Publisher The Chicago Daily News, Chicago.