Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1888 — Page 3

f- '^Y@ry Wf

Pears'Soap

ANNOUNCEMENTS. N

TOTICK.

OwiiiK to tlie annoyance occasioned by Hie Htcalinj of Hit* Express from the yards of Kiilscril»ers, hereafter eacli paper delivered by carrier will be stumped with the word "St I5SCKIISKK." The stamp will be placed over reading matter so it can readily be discerned if torn away. Any one caught selling a paper thus stamped will be prosecuted.

Successor to Dennis Barrett.

Raised Monograms. FINE M&MYIIG AID REPAIRING

Wulelies,

eks

Fair white hands. Bright clear complexion Soft healthful skin.

/O it SALK—Old papers at 25c per hundred. Inijiilre at Dally Express office.

1•*

/OIt HKN T—Two splendid sets of rooms, (for gentleman and wife only) convenience and elegance not equalled In the city. Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. Reference required. Enquire at -Hi.! north Sixth street. B. W. KOOPMAN.

J. C. REICHERT,

INSURANCE AGENT

Room 8 McKeen. Block, Represents only the best companies. Insures against

Fire, Water, Cyiones, Tornadoes, Lightning

EW-AIRO agent for the Ked Star, Hamburg a no American lines of ocean steamers.

STOP AT TIE LDCKT NDIBffi,

909 Main Street.

And leave your orders for

GI^OCEI^IES,

WITH

Mik 1=3 arke,

Who will sell you good goods at bottom prices, (tlve him a call.

Feed and Flour Constantly on Hand.

MIKE P. BURKE,

PEARS'—The Great English Complexion SOAP.—Sold Everywhere"

KN'TION, KKI'UBLICAN GXUBS.

The Republican clubs of this city are, requested to r«i»ort it Headquarters, 621 Ohio street, on Saturday, September 15tl), at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of escorting the Hon. Jno. Jarrett to the Wigwam. Company commanders will report to Martin N. Dial, marshal. The procession will move promptly at 7:30. liy order of the committee.

^TOTICK TO sritSUKIItKKS.

Hereafter all papers delivered to subscribers on .Sundays only will be discontinued. TIIK SUNDAY KXI'KKSS can be bought of the carrier, newsboy, or at the olllce. Also the practice of le vlng THK K.XI'KKSS at one place through the week and another on Sunday will be abolished.

WANTED.

ANTKI)-A good glH to do general housework. Apply at once at tflS Eagle street.

ANTKD—Three young men. Apply at Kllbeck house, 12 to 2. No canvassing.

J^OR^SALE^

/O it SA LK A 51-lncli Star bicycle, 1887 pattern. ball bearing front wheel not been run to exceed miles, Price $85 cash. Address Dr. C. M. Wh te, Clinton, Ind.

LPOK SA LK A twelve horse power engine in gool condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Also a No. 1. Dayton Cam pump. Inquire at Phienlx Koundry. ___

and

Jewelry

A speclaly. Now work made to order at shortest possible notice. All work done on the premises.

A. 1 l-'KOEK & CO..

Jewelers.

XT AYl.OK'S Ol'KltA HOUSK. WII-SON NAYUIH, MANMIKK.

Saturday Ev'g, Sept. 15

The Young American Actor.

Supported by Ills Own Company, in the (irentest Urania of the Age.

Monte Cristo

Seats now on sale at Mutton's. Trices. 25e, :-5e. WV and V.

XT AYl.OK'S Ol'KKA HOt'SK. I WILSON NAYLOK, MANAUKK.

Wednesday, Sept. 19.

The ever welcome Herman Comedian and sweet singer (OIK KAKI.I.

H1AKLRS 1. GARDSRR,

In Ms revised and rewritten!! comedy.

"THE NEW KARL."

During the play Mr. Gardner wl 1 sing a number or new songs. Including the beautiful melody "Karl's l.ullaby."

XT AYl.OK'S OTKRA HOUSK. 1\ WILSON NATLOR. MANASIR. COMING! COMING!

Thursday Ev'g, Sept. 20

T. \Yr. KEENE.

AflCil nil IV Cure for wv«knec«,nem I of An or el fldaocewot*. BOOKFKK&. Kirte Mtxi. Co.. 1

(Sire forwMkrifw, nerroosne**, iacK •. dereloumeiit, ounBuffalo, N.

PAT SHEEDY IN BKJ LUCK.

The Well-Known Sport Wins $37,000 from the New York Faro Dealers. NKW YORK,*September14—PatSheedy

arrived in town ten days ago from Chicago, where, it is reported, he had hie fingers badly singed while fooling with the Western tiger. He started to wrestle with the big New York faro games that he found going in new and unexpected quarters. It was Sheedy's avowed purpose to get even for his western losses, as, upon a previous experiment when he succeeded in mending the yawning hole in his resources, he adopted that peculiar system against the bank that his friends playfully call the "Boston snap." He played at the tables of the four biggest games in town, and the Gotham dealers discovered that the Boston system was cleverer than any they had, and kept steadily losing to their old-time patron. Sheedy began by taking a cool §5,000 in one of his prolonged battles at a down-town table from "Dink" Davis, who plays a system himself and made $50,000 by it not long ago. He also hit A1 Davis, another well-known dealer, for $10,000. One night last week while at a game a stranger in the group of players discovered Sheedy's identity and started in to make exactly the same plays that he did. The stranger won two or three before Sheedy discovered what he was up to, and then Sheedy deliberately played wild. The stranger, who had heard of Sheedy wonderful luck the previous few days, kept right on copying until he had dropped all his cash and was forced to retire. Then Sheedy returned to his system again, and made the banker tired. Up to last night Sheedy was reported to be $3/,000 ahead. One house alone has paid out to him §17,000.

A Holy Decree on the K. of L, (Juestion. NKW YORK, September 14.—A Rome

telegram to the Catholic News announces that a decree of the holy office on the Knights of Labor question, favorable to that organization, has been forwarded to Cardinal Gibbons. It will be remembered that in April, 1887, his holiness, concurring with the ideas set forth in the letter of Cardinal Gibbons in favor of the Knights, decided that there was no cause for action. The pope also decided that in Canada, where a mandament had been issued against the Knights, the members of the order could receive absolution or promise of obedience to future decisions of the Holy See. The matter having beep placed before the holy office, this decree is the result. It settles for good the question as far as Rome is concerned, provided, of course, that its constitution and laws of the order remain the same.

Ate Their Own Children.

OTTAWA, Ont., September 14.—Late advices from the Northwest report great suffering and many deaths from starvation among the Indians of the Canadian northwest territories. From the Peace river district several cases of cannibalism are reported, where, to save their own lives, heads of families have killed and eaten their children. Last season parliament voted the sum of $354,000 for supplies for the destitute treaty Indians of the Northwest, but from what has been learned it appears that dishonest agents, who were intrusted with ite distribution, have appropriated the greater portion of the grant. Gabriel Dumont, Kiel's lieutenant, has again been attempting to stir bad feeling

amoDg

the Indians, with,

it is said, a considerable degree of success. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

l.lst of Letters Remaining Unclaimed in the Terre Haute Postofflce. FHIDAT, September 14.

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

If not called for In one month they will be sent to the dead letter ollice. Letters to traveling salesmen or transient visitors In the city, where special address may be unknown. should be marked In the left hand corner with the word "transient."

JOHN K. REGAN. P. M.

LADIES' LIST.

Hevens. Sirs Temprenc Bentley, Miss Delia Brluton. Laura Burkhart. Elss Lulu Butler, lllss Ada Collier, Miss Nancy Jane Crowder, Mrs Manerted Davis. Mrs John Kller. Mrs Jennie Franklin lllss Irene Harman, Miss II Mayer, Barbara McKtneteres, Julia Reynolds, Mrs Alice,

QKNTI.KMKN'S LIST.

Aston, Leslie Anther. David tlaurman. Wm Berry, 11 S RlgnaU. I. Bower, Henry Clark, Campbell, Alonza Davttt. 11 (ieckler. John liodley, S (Joshorn, W Hicks, James 1. Jones, WH McAtee. Ben] Morris, Liul Marley, John (2) Mlrley, Edward Moore. Walter Tentold, Abram Rltchardson. A Rosier, John 1'

Walworth and LawtonM'f'g Co SKCONU-CLASS

MATTKK.

Frledlioff, E W

The Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners yesterday granted liquor licenses to Joseph Dreher, John Dommerehausen and Frank Lee. The board also allowed the following accounts beside considering other matters which were not acted upon: Coroner Haworth, Inquest Den. Gallagher. ...$18 50 Coroner Haworth. Inquest Frank Martin 21 So C. C. Smith, new court house &> 37 Alexander Crews et ill., roads 9 JJ| James A. Hamilton, poor expenses 10 00 L. Heinl.poor asylum }J Bo John C. Myers et al., roads 18 60 HI mm J. Rice et al.. roads. 9 00 Ellsha Stewart roads 3 00 John V. Carr et al., roads 9 00 W. B. Burrord. stationery 24 40 S. S. Ripley et al., roads 9 00

Real Estate Transfers.

John W. Davis et al. to Swantus Weaver, north tn-lot 9. block 4, McGaughey and Roabh's sub-division $ 326 00 Amanda D. Mack et al. to Nathaniel Car-

It hers. south 1,4 In-lot 3, block 2, McGaughey and Roach's sub-dlvision 250 00 Amanda D. Mack et al. to Eleanor Taylor, south In-lot 10, block 10, Mc

Gaughey and Roach's sub-division 400 00 C. A. and S. J. Furrow to John B. MeCoskey. In-lot 35, Gooklns' addition ... 2,500 00 Kate M. Hughes to Amanda Hill, south

V» tn-lot 2. block 2, Early's addition... 2.500 00 D. "McPherson et ux. to Mary Rellly, north l£ ln-lot 6, Blood's sub-dlvlslon. 1.250 00

Total $ 7,275 00

ZZet

STRAY INFORMATION?

Mr. Fred Rose, the real estate agent, became engaged in conversation with a transient picture peddler the other day, and the latter condemned the city of Terre Haute as totally void of business life, adding that he could not sfell his pictures. Mr. Roes immediately took issue with him upon the main proposition. He said that the stranger was not acquainted with the city. "He said: "I am somewhat in your condition. The people here do not buy real eetate rapidly enough to please my desire. Yet I know the city, and know that what you say is a mistake. I do not judge the place by the standpoint afforded by my business exclusively. I will inform you that there is not a city of 40,000 inhabitants in Indiana or adjoining states that has a more substantial business volume than has Terre Haute. For proof I will refer you to the fact that there are in our midst 2,000 persons who are paying for homes by weekly and monthly payments and that there are as many laborers here who receive good wages and as steady employment as in any city of this size in the state, and that we have more manufacturing establishments than any of our neighbors of equal size, and if any of our citizens should wish to borrow money, a half million of dollars or even more can be borrowed here at home with substantial security." The picture man had no more to say.

Carrying concealed weapons has become too prevalent and should be soverely punished. In police court yesterday morning three prisoners were charged with drunkenness. One of them was charged with drawing a dangerous weapon in the shape of a 38 -calibre pistol. He was fined upon both charges. A man who is a total abstainer from drink has no use for a pistol on his person, much lees one who at times becomes intoxicated and is liable in a drunken moment to take a life or seriously wound some one. There is a law against the carrying of weapons and it should be enforced in order to put an end to the practice which seems to be increasing at an alarming rate. This city will become as rough and rowdy as some of the frontier towns if the practice keeps on increasing.

Political discussions at the court house now and then wax warm. There are a number of candidates in the building and there is more or less campaigning. Those who are up for re-election are commissioners Henderson and Dickerson, and Sheriff Weeks. Deputy Treasurer Conzman is a candidate for treasurer. Charley Jones, janitor, and John Grimminger, deputy sheriff, when they meet usually have a big political argument. They met in the corridor a few days ago and the tariff arguments reverberated throughout the building. At length Bailiff Uncle Jimmie Tolbert heard the loud

toneB

and as they dis

turbed the court he went into the corridor and in the name of the state of Indiana commanded the two men to desist in their efforts to convienc by loudness of tone.

The story is told of how a number of men lost a valuable log below town. A huge piece of walnut timber was caught adrift in the river. It was valued at from $75 to a $100 and a handful of men were gathered together. The log was secured and towed to a sand bar and grounded. Block and tackle were then used and the log was rolled fifty yards up the bank so that it could conveniently be placed on a log wagon. Thinking the log was secure they left, but when they returned the next day the log had disappeared. It had been hauled off by some one, and at last accounts had not been located. Moral for river men: When you beach a walnut log don't stop until it is at a sawmill.

A colored dish washer at Sage's restaurant had a somewhat remarkable fall several nights ago. He was at leisure for a short time, and perched himhimself in a window of the second story, above the alley. While in a doze he fell out of the window. He picked himself up, pulled himself together and said he wasn't hurt. He did not receive even a scratch, and the only damage was a slightly injured wrist. He resumed his dish washing, but will not again climh into a window to doze.

The work at St. Joseph's new school is progressing rapidly. The basement has been excavated and masons are now at work laying the foundations. They will be of concrete and substantial in every particular. The Rev. Father McEvoysaid yesterday that the school is now being held in the building south of the church and is getting along nicely. There are about two hundred children in attendance. Of these there area number of boarders.

The plans and specifications for the new city building to be used as police headquarters are at the city clerk's office, and e^er since the council adopted them and called for bids, many contractors and builders have been looking over them. The estimated cost by the city engineer is $6,000. When heating apparatus and other matters are considered outside of the estimate, the cost ascends, and Mayor Kolsem's estimate of $10,000, seems to be none too high.

Every workingman should hear John Jarrett at the wigwam to-night.

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.

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, Inflamation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., eta It is pleosant 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 Btreete and Oak hall Pharmacy, McKeen block.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IS.

Baekln'i Arnica Hal vs.

The beet aalve in the world for cuta bruises, soree, ulcers, salt rheum, fever •ores, 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, cents per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin, corner Main and Sixth streets and Oak hall pharmacy. McKeen block.

fi?

All of the bull news and all of the bull manipulation exerted In wheat had but a temporary effect. The bull news was very plenty. Nat Jones sent a very bullish dispatch from New York which gave his opinions as viewed from a stock operator's standpoint, and there were clearances from the three Atlantic ports of wheat and flour equal to 393,UOO bushels wheat. In addition, Brosseau received word that eleven boat-loads of old No. 2 Chicago wheat had been bought In New York by millers at 2c under December prices. Boyd Bros.' Minneapolis correspondent wired: "The northwest situation Is settled beyond any question. It Is worse than the most conservative had any idea or, and the crop will be 30,000,000 bushels short In Minnesota and Dakota and 50 per cent, poorer In quality than last year." Advices from the president of the Detroit board and from St. Louis correspondents of Jones-Kennett-Hopkins were that receipts of winter wheat were falling off and that a material decrease In receipts might soon be looked for. December whea was worked up to 9HAc when the bull talk was circulating the most freely, but at noon It was again back to 90%c and trading had again quieted down.

By noon October corn was down to 43Mc. Hutchinson as well as the balance of the local holders were evidently afraid of the large receipts as there was a general unloading of long corn. Foreigners bought the May future more or less freely eaaly in the session. Estimate receipts for to-morrow are 725 cars.

Provisions were rathe' dull. There was a slight firming up of October and more than a corresponding letting down In Januury pork prices. The yellow fever talk seemed to have a tendency to check business.

THE LATEST MARKETS—230 P. M.

All articles a trifle firmer, December wheat closed at 91c May, 95i^c October corn, 43iAc May. 38%c bid October oats, 24%c May, 28tfec October pork, $14.22U January, $13.80 asked October lard, $9.97l& October, $8.27%.

A number of members are agitating the advisability of closing the board to-morrow In order to give everybody a chance to attend the picnic gotten up by "Tommy" Deeves and "Bye" Baxter In honor of the red-haired girls.

CASH TRANSACTIONS ON 'CHANGE.

Cash wheat lower. No. 2 spring In store, 90s No. 3 free on board, 83a88c No. 4, 72a78c No. 2 red winter In store, 90c No. 3 red, 83a86c No. 4 red, 73a78c No. 3 red, Wa87c No. 4red,71a77c no grade, 70a72c.

Cash corn lower. No. 2 and No. 2 yellow in store, 45Wa45%c: No. 3, 43a43lAc No. 3 yellow, 43%a44c: No. 4. 42%a43iAc No. 2 yellow, free on board,

46,%

Vegetables—Firm prices unchanged. New potatoes: Ohlos, $1 35®l 50 per barrel 40®45c per bushel sweet potatoes: choice Illinois, $3 00®3 25 per barrel Jerseys, $4 00(74 50 onions, $1 25®1 50 per barrel cauliflower, 50ca$1.25 per doz beets, 75c®$l 00 per barrel tomatoes, 40®50c per bushel basket turnips, 75c ffiil 00 per barrel, cabbage $1 00®2 00 per 100 celery 20®30c per dozen white beans, domestic hand-picked navys, $2 40 per bushel, mediums, $2 00 California choice navys, $2 40 imported hand-picked pea-beans, $2 mediums, $1 75 white peas, $1 00 green peas, $1 50.

Melons—Muskmellons, 50®75c per crate genis, 40®60c per basket watermelons, $30 00®46 00 percar.

Eggs—Steady prices unchanged. Strictly freshlaid, 15%®16c per dozen.

POND'SEXTRACT

INVALUABLE FOR

BURNS, SUNBURNS. IIARRH(FA, CIUFISGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES, SORE EYES, SORE FEET. THE WONDER OF HEALING!

For Piles, (Use with Pond's Extract Ointment,) it is the greatest known remedy. For Barn*, Scald*, Wounds, Bruise* and Sprains, it is unequaled—stopping pain and healing in a marvelous manner.

For Inflamed ami Sore Eyes.—Its effect upon these delicate organs is simply marvelous.

All Inflammations and Hemorrhages yield to its wondrous power. For Ulcer*, Old Sores, or Open Wounds, Toothache, Fnceache, Bites of Insects, Sore Feet, its action upon these Is most remarkable. Cantlon.—POADV? EXTRA CTha* been imitated. The genuine has the word» POND'S EXTRA CT" blown in the glass, and our picture trade-mark on surrounding buff wrapper. None other is genuine. 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*OCR Nnr PINRNLRR WITH HISTOKT or oo» PRCTAIUTIOXS SEXT FREE ON APPLICATION TO POND'S ESTSACT CO., 76 5th Are., N.7.

POND

6®®

MAKKETS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.'

No Material Change in Wheat Values and L,ittle Important Trading. CHICAGO, September 14.—The public cables quoted the Liverpool wheat market dull and Vfed per cental lower, but the temper of the crowd seemed a little more bullih In spite of the news. December wheat opened Uc off at 90ttc, but sold at 91Mic, almost immediately afterward. October corn opened a fraction lower at 441&C. The receipts were 8*1 cars more than were expected There was higher hog market at the yards, but thedemaDdfor October pork was very limited and the first sale was 10c off at $1415. January pork opened unchanged at $13.90.

While the trade in wheat was not heavy, and while It was also largely professional In character, there was little Indication of weakness, in fact It looked as though the heavy players were trying to get a break to buy on. Hutchinson was selling and so were Robert Warren and William Dunn, though it was believed that the two last named were working on orders for local parties who were anxious to give out the Impression that the "foreigners were selling." December wheat sold down to 90%a90iic on the first selling pressure, but was soon up again to the vicinity of 91c. Schwartz-Dupee were large buyers during the early trading. Corn was undeniably weak. It was the popular impression In the pit that Hutchinson was selling through Baldwin-Farnum and others all the market would readily take. October declined to 437^c during the first hour, but the selling pre sure was not great below 44c. January iork sold oil to $13 70 and back to $13 75 before the "30 call.

No. 2 white. 44c No, 3, 44?Ac No. 3

white, 43fta43%c No. 4 43lfea4$ftc. Cash oats lower. No. 2 in store, 24@24^c No. 2 white, 28ffl29c No. 3 white, 25tfea26c No. 2 free on board, 24%®25%c No. 2 white, 28®29^c No. 3, 21ff)24c No. 3 white, 25®211&c.

Bye lower. No. 2 In store, 54a54\fec No. 2 free on board, 55c No. 3, 48a49c September, 54c October, 54%c November, 56c.

Barley steady for good and wetk for low grades. No. 3 free on board, 40a70c 4, 35a54c No. 5, 35® 38c.

Seeds rather quiet. Prime timothy, delivered. $1 65® 170 September. $1 64®165 No. 1 tlax on track, $1 25ffil 26 September, $1 25 October, $1 23 May. $1 30.

Mlllstuffs steady. Spring bran on track, $12 25 ®12 50 do. free on board, $12 00®13 00 middlings, $15 75®16 87%.

Hay steady. No. 1 timothy on track, $10 50® 11 00 No. 2 do., $9 50@10 00 upland prairie, $7 50 ®8 50. Receipts, 584 tons shipments. 29 tons.

Chicago Produce Market and Fruit. CHICAGO, Septenibee 14.—Following quotations are for lots to dealers. Small quantities are usually sold at an advance.

Fruits—Receipts large good demand. Apples, choice reds, $2 0002 MJper barrel fair do, $1 00® 1 50 per barrel choice do, $1 50®2 00 Michigan peaches, 20®80c per lA-bushel basket 4-basket crate do, 75®$1"00 %-bushe! baskets do, 40®60c Illinois 1,^-busbel boxes, 15®20c choice do, ,25® 35c Ottos in 4-peck baskets. $2 0002 25 Crawfords, $1 25S1 50 per %-bushel crate old Mlxons, $2 30®2 60 per bushel Messina lemons, $4 00®5 00 per box Bartlett pears, $3 5004 50 per barrel fair to fine do, $2 75®S 25 grapes, Ives, 25c per 10-pound basket 2-bushel stands, $2 75S3 25 Concords. 25®30c per 10-pound basket Damson plums. $1 00®1 75 per bushel.

EXTRACT

^OINTMENT. W

It's remarkable specific action upon the affected parts gives it supreme control over Piles, however severe.

Also for Burns, Scalds, Eruptions, Salt Rheum dec. Testimonials from all classes prove its efficacy. Price 60c.

Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of prica Put up only by POND'S EXTBACT CO.. 76 5&AT«..*

1888.

THE

Under the above caption the

review of the growth of

THE

New York World,

The Graphic

DAILY

1888.

x* «*v

sss "M

THE STUDIOUS MAN.

Out through the gates of Ispahan One morning rode a studious man. "Ah, whither bound?" a traveler cried. Who rested by a fountain side. "I go to seek," replied the sage, "The greatest wonder of the age."

Then from your saddle now descend And call your journey at an end, For here within this sack I hold The greatest wonder bought or sold." And stooping down, the speaker drew

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,

From This Date Until After the Presidential Election

FOR 40 CENTS.

Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT,

10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLION PEOPLE with

BEN. HARRISON,

mail $2.00. Greatest Money Making book yet Outfits 50c. Address Habhard Bros., Chicago. FRED CORNELL, Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

New York Graphic,

THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS,

newspaper entitled to the distinction of

having the largest daily circulation in America is

THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.

shows a daily average of

copies, unquestionably the largest daily circulation on the American continent (The sworn statement for

1887

NEWS

A cake of IVORY SOAP in view. No alkali this soap contains, It leaves the lace and takes the stains It comes from oils, sweet as the rose That in the palace garden grows It floats like cork upon the wave With this we may both wash and shave—'

Enough, enough!" the student cried "You've saved me from a longer ride," And turning round his wisdom showed, For back to Ispahan he rode.

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be just as good as the 'Ivory' they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it.

YEAR 188a

New York City.

THE LIFE OF By the Author of

BEN HUR.

"A Great Newspaper.

fundamental principles underlying the development of one of the phenomenal successes of later years that it will well repay a reading. To bring some of the

date, supplemental statements are parenthetically added by the present writer.

(Since this state

ment was made it is possible that the growth of the

entitles it to first place.)

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.

1884

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

125,178

shows a daily average of

In politics

THE DAILY NEWS

165,376.)

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 cente. (Now it does it for

one cent a day.)

"Aside from its own deserving merits as a complete and cheap newspaper, it is doubtless

It seems hardly possible that an «(Eorsenient 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 journal as.

is placed in every man's hands at the reduced price of

The truly marvelous enterprise of American journalism can hardly go farther. Certain it is that TH

THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is sold by all newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or it will be mailed, pos age pai or (3.00 per year, or 35 cents per month. The attention of fanners is especially called to the fact that this metropo itan ai now cacti but little more than the old time weekly.. The shrewd farmer will nQwha^hisdailymarkef reports Address

Unfermented an«l not intoxicating. Acts like

a charm in all cases

some three years ago, published a critical

which sets forth so clearly some of the

Graphic's

Diar

rhoea and Dysentery and all stomach and bowel troubles Grateful alike to women, children and convalescents. Gives a delicious flavor to ice-water, lemonade or soda-water

Imported and bottled by MIHALOVITCII, FLETCHER & Co Cincinnati. O. For sale by

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.

New York and Baltimore

Wholesale and Retail by the can at

E. W. JOHNSON'S

615 Main Street

P0LITICA1 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

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.

AGENTS rs WHICH?

PFTOTECTIOH, FREE TRADE OR REVE8DE REFORM

Ab^ok that contains the best articles of the most eminent political economists and statesmen on both sides ot this great national (juestion. 12,000.000 voters WANT tills Information. Agents are selling 10 to 25 copies a day.

A 660-page book for $2.00. Address A, W. MILLS, Publisher, Tecumseh, Mich.

PRINCESS TE*

Is a blend of six choicest brands Green and Black Tsas, possessing marvellous fragance and flavor. For Sato By

W. W. CLIVER,

631 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

HINDERCORNS.

The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops all inin. Ensures comfort to the feet 15c. at Druggists. wc-ox o.. N.Y.

PARKER S GINGER TONIC

nn-tlirint's, in superior

to tho essence of Gineer in the cure of (.ramps, Dyspepsia and Bowel disorder?, and is invaluable for a 1 Throat and

hang

troubles. Lse it without delay :If ou

have Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Weak Lungs. &0c. A $1.

figures down to the present

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

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

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 heathful as its best and highest priced cotemporary. All this the "cheap paper" may easily be even at its reduced price.

prints

is the best and most

popular general family newspaper published in Chicago or the West."

ONE LEN

VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher THK DAII.V N I.WB, HICAC^J.

A DAY.

DATLY NKWS hath the

SlSllilS Jk -T

7-"- I