Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1888 — Page 3

Pears

DIEIX

WAI.KKK-William H. Walker, llei yesterday at 2 o'clock |. ni., of cancer of the stomach, aged f/j years.

The funeral will Uike place to-morrow (Tlmrs day) at 2 p. m. from the residence of Ills son, I,. K. Walker, 1«7 North Ninth street.

OTICK TO SirilSCKIISEUS.

Hereafter all papers delivered to subscribers on Sundays only will he discontinued. THE SUNDAY Kxi'iiKxs can be bought of the carrier, newsboy, or at the olllce. Also the practice of leaving TIM Kxrn'n*s at one pl:ice through the week and another on Sunday will he abolished.

/OK SAI.K CHEAP—Owner retiring—Coal Mine, Iowa, thick vein, line quality. Present ca(i.'icllv 300 tons dally good contracts. Price ftWj.otiii. Address, H. A. F.. care Lord A Thomas, Chicago.

1/oit

SAI.K OK TRADE-Desirable property In northern part of city. Money to loan In large or small amounts on easy terms. James D. Itlgelow, Opera House.

Fair white hands. Bright clear complexion Soft healthful skin.

"PEABS' Ttie Great English Complexion SOAP.—Sold EvernHjefB."

Gazette copy.]

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

OTICK.

Owing to t.lie annoyance occasioned by tli« Htnaline of the Express from the yard* or HiibHcriberH, hereafter each paper delivered by carrier will le stamped with the word "SI'HSCHIIIKK." Tlie stamp will be placed-«ver reading matter HO It can readily be discerned if torn away. Any onecauglit (telling a paper thus stamped will be prosectif MI.

TTKNTION, WKST KNI» IIUSTI.IOKS.

Members of the West End Hustlers club are earnestly requested to meet at Vigo hall Wednesday night at 7 -HI o'clock. Let all members be present. JOHN A. BKYAN, President.

The Harrison and Morton Railroad club will hold Its regular meeting next Tuesday night, September 18th, at 7:30 o'clock, at Vigo hall. A. Nctherton will lie present and address the club. A full attendance Is Invited. S. CKANDKLL,

I). I'. DOWNS, President. Secretary.

All members of Company A. Harrison and Morton Kseorl, must report at Armory this evening. Iluslness of Importance.

WANTED.

ANTRD—Horses to feed for the winter, feed well and charge moderate. I. V. PRESTON.

Wrent

SALE—A twelve norse power engine In

good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Also a No. 1. Dayton Cam pump. Inquire at Vluenlx Foundry. 1/vOK SALE—Old papers at 26c per hundred. Inquire at Dally Express office.

JFORJRENT^

JX)U KENT—Store room on South Seventh st. Suitable for shoe shop or butcher shop. J. H. LUNAU-

IJ^OH

RENT—Brick house containing eight

rooms, pantry and cellar good well and •cistern brick stable In rear everything newly paired and In perfect order reasonable rent to good tenant. Apply at (53 Oak street.

ITHIR RENT—Two furnished front rooms. Inquire at (MVs Main street. /H)lt RENT—Two furnished front rooms, Inquire lii8 Main street.

1/M)R

RENT— A large furnished room In deslrable locality. Suititble for two young men or a gentlemen and wife. Apply to G3H Mulberry street.

I/OR

RENT—Two splendhl sets of rooms, (for

gentleman and wife only) convenience and elegance not equalled In the city. Corner Slxtfl and Cherry streets. Reference required. Knqulre at 4iilt north Sixth street. H. W. Kooi'MAN.

LOST.

OST -A water spaniel hitch, dark brown was lost Sunday morning last. Hive Information at E. W. Johnson's liquor s'.ore and receive reward.

^AMUSEMEN1^_

NAYLOR'S

OPERA HOUSK. WlKSON NAY!/)!!, MANAaKK.

Wednesday, Sept. 19. The ever welcome (ierman Comedian and sweet singer (OI KAKI.),

A. GAMR,

In his revised and rewrlttenn comedy.

"THE NEW KARL." Iiiirin" the ilav Mr. Gardner wl 1 sing a number new songs. Including the beautiful melody "kail's Lullaby."

Sale of seats opens Monday morning. I'I Ices-25c. :15c, 5tV- and 75c.

AYl.OR'S OPERA HOUSE. W1I.SON N'AYUH. MAJUUKR.

Thursday Ev'g, Sept. 20

Apiiearanee of Mr.

KEENE,

Supported l»y GEO. l.EAROCK and the strongest dramatic company In America, under the direction ot Mr. Arcll Barney, in Shakespeare's Greatest Tragedy.

rices $1. 75c. WV- and 2fx\ Sale of seats »|ens Tuesday morning.

J. C. REICHERT,

INSURANCE AGENT

Room 8 McKeen Block,

Heprenents only the best companies. Insure* against

Fira, Water, Cyiones, Tornadoes, Lightning

Also ngent for the Red Star, Hamburg and American line* of ocean neantera.

STRAY INFORMATION.

The building of Dew police headquarters and the paving of Main street, which were contemplated, caused the matter to be viewed by those most directly interested from a legal point of view. Any taxpayer could have enjoined the city from making a large expenditure in the matter of the new building, for the reason that the city is beyond its limit of indebtedness. The injunction would no doubt have remained permanent but regarding the question of street paving there would have been

le68

Btreets

ANTKI) Persons wishing to board or to rooms to students to address the State Normal school, city, giving location, terms, etc. The school year opens on Tuesday, September 25.

^FORJSAIJE.

Jrv)K

SAI.K—$1(10 to$ax)—Kasy terms. Fine lots

on south Klrst, Second, Third anil Fourth streets, just below Tool works, by Greenwood school house. I.ots 40 and 50 feet front by 142 reet deep. Seventeen lots or subdivision already disposed of. Huy this fall before the markups In prices next spring. For further particulars, plats of subdivision, etc., call at either olllce of Jas. H. Turner, M71/ij Wab ish avenue or N. .J. Upham, [15 Ohio street.

certainty. A prominent

Indiana attorney some time ago was asked his opinion in regard to getting out an injunction in a similar case. The property owner was advised to pay his assessment for in the end he would be compelled to pay it and litigation would be practically useless. In the discussion it was developed that according to the franchise granted the street car company one stipulation was that the company should pave and keep in repair the street for a distance of two feet at each side of the tracks. This has not always been done and often in improving the

the commissioner has graveled

up to the car tracks. There was an amusing incident at a late hour of night recently on the south side. A number of gentlemen had been up street and were very much interested in talking politics. At length they started home, and as they lived in the same neighborhood! proceeded homeward, but kept up the political discussion. When the residence of one of them was reached he stopped at the gate and stepped insiile. He was just then presenting some argument on the tariff. lie was enthusiastic in what he was saying, and he spoke rather loudly. His words reached the ears of his better half. Perceiving that the argument was on the tariff, and recognizing that it was an all-night subject, she began ringing the door-bell from the inside. "My wife's pulling a chestnut bell on me," exclaimed the debator. "Gentlemen, excuse me. Good night."

Base ball seems to have gone glimmering in this city for this season. The game which was to have taken place Sunday between the Washingtons and the combination club was the greatest event in ball circles of the season. The rain disappointed hundreds who were anxious to witness it. The failure seems to have discouraged the home players and it is doubtful if any more games will be played. It is expected that there will be rough weather for several weeks and then become too cold and uncertain for ball playing. The park will be converted into an ice skating rink this winter, and will no doubt become popular.

It might not be a bad idea for the police to know a thing or two about the basements on Main street. At the Swope fire they did not seem to realize that there was a fire, and when informed that there was afire somewhere hesitated about turning in an alarm and did not then take any active steps toward locating it. The store room was rapidly tilling with smoke and the situation demanded prompt action. Very often the police are at fires and if they had a knowledge of the burning building could render valuable assistance.

AIJVE IN HER COFFIN.

The Thrilling Experience ofa Young Lady Who was Thought Ieud. DI'KFI K.I.I), Md., September 18.—Satur

day Miss Jennie Kerns, the 18-year-old daughter of a well-to-do farmer, who had been sick for some months with a complication of diseases, died to all appearances. She was dressed in her shroud and placed in a casket. The date of the funeral had been set and all preparations made. She had only been in the casket a few hours when the watchers were startled at returning signs of life in the supposed corpse. They applied the mirror to her mouth, and a few minutes later the young woman stood erect in her coffin and asked where she was and what the unusual scene meant. The surprised relatives fell back aghast, but one of the coolest of the party lifted the woman from her comfortable resting-place aud placed her on a bed.

The physician was summoned. A great many of the neighbors and prominent physicians have called to see the girl. She is now on the road to recovery.

Weaning Colts.

The season of the year is creeping on apace when the suckling colt must be removed from the dam, or weaned. This requires care and a proper place of confinement. The better way is to prepare a box-stall with a ground floor and plenty of light and air, but no direct draft. If weaning takes place before frost has injured the after-math, the colt will show a decided relish for it, and with a pint of ground oats, or, what is equally good, wheat bran and middlings, equal parts, scalded, left to cool, and given twice a day, the animal will be sure of a healthy, profitable growth. When sweifet milk can be had, it may be given with profit. Pine, bright hay is good substitute for grass, but care mu3t be taken not to overload the stomach when first the colt is removed from the mother. I prefer from the first to adopt the plan of giving two feeds in twenty-four hours, as I am confident that the best results can be produced from this course. Salt regularly, use the card and brush freely give as much as it requires of fresh, pure water, and is the animal is kept constantly in a stable a good result will be obtained. Warm quarters add materially to the comfort and growth, as well as general health, and insure a profitable advance that pays well for the expense and trouble.

$3,000,000 FOR UNIFORMS.

Tills Is What Will Be Spent for Campaign Outfits This Tear. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat.

NEW YORK, September 13.—"Ten million at least!" A couple of old campaigners stretched their weary limbe under a mahogany in a gilded art gallery on upper Broadway yesterday, and began to figure on what a presidential campaign means in the actual expenditure of money for necessary expenses. "Take the matter of music alone, said one of the men. "It's safe to say that at least 81,000,000 will be spent on bawls. Fireworks will foot up another §1,000.000. Legitimate printing expenses will be at least $4,0Q0,000, the pay of speakers and their traveling expenses will be 81,000,000 more, and the uniforms of clubs will cost at least 83,000,000 more. There's your $10,000,000 at once, and I doubt if the sum will cover it"

There never was a time when clubs had such a wide variety of campaign articles to select from, and the quality of the goods is much better than was used before.

The demand already, from all parts of the country, is enormous. This is particularly the case in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana.

The effort was made to obtain an idea of the amount of money that would be spent on outfits in this country during the campaign. Several of the best posted men in the trade were asked to give estimates, and the result is a sum of nearly $3,000,000. Here is the way they figure the amounts each city and state will spend: New York City $ 350,000 Brooklyn 60,000 New York state (other cities) gKJ.OOO Boston 200,000 Massachusetts (other cities) 50,000 Philadelphia 1JJJ.000 Pennsylvania (other cities 100,000 Chicago Indiana Connecticut leS'Snn New Jersey igJ.uuu California 160,000 Illinois 100.000 Ohio 150,000 Maine ?5,000 New Hampshire Vermont ^-000 Rhode Island.. The South.... 2JXMXJ) Other states..

100.000

Total 42,850,000

The-Party Growing In Maine.

Complete unofficial returns from the election in Maine show a total vote of 144,GG1, the fargest ever polled except at the gubernatorial election of _1880, when the Republicans polled 73,597 votes and lost the stat«i by a plurality of 189, in a total poll ofj 147,802 votes. The total votes, the Republican votes and the Republican pluralities since that election have been as follows:

Total vote

1880- President 143,853 1882- Governor 138,273 1884—Governor 140,153 1884—President 129,526 1886—Governor 129,008 1888—Governor 144,661

Rep. vote Plurality 74,039 8.868 72,724 8,872 77,779 19,709 71,716 20,060 68,893 12.651 79,603 18,495

The Republican percentage of the total vote, which was 51.47 in 1880, is now 55.27, while the Democratic percentage has fallen from 45.3 per cent, in 1880 to 42.24 per cent. This looks as if the new vote, the young men who believe in America ind American prosperity, were leaning to the Republican side in Maine as in Oregon and Vermont.

An East St. Louis Criminal Arrested. ST. LOUIS, September 19.—William

McLaughlin, who is charged with being the leader of the gang of roughs who outraged Mrs. Cornelia Kennedy in East St. Louis Saturday night, was arrested here at an early hour this morning. He had a bullet in his leg, one of Chief Walsh's shots having taken effect when McLaughlin made his escape from the East St. Louis police. Two other men, Samuel Ryckman and John Pindell, have also been arrested, but there is slight evidence against them.

New Books by Mr. Riley.

At the present time Mr. James Whitcomb Riley has two volumes in preparation for his growing audience of readers and admirers. One of these is already in the press of a large English house. No greater compliment has ever been paid Mr. Riley than the flattering proposition to issue a volume of his verse in England, and it will be interesting to observe the reception that will be tendered his book by the eople of Britain. Mr. Andrew ~jang, the poet and critic, will probably furnish an introduction for the book. Mr. Riley is now arranging the manuscript of a volume of story and verse to be published in Indianapolis. It Will contain poems not placed in his previous volumes, and five stories, several of them written many years ago. One of the best of these sketches is his "Waste of Genius at Zakesburg." Mr. Riley is one of the most-sought writers in the country. He no longer seeks a market for his work, but the market seeks him.—[Indianapolis News.

Farmers do not realize the extreme danger there is in handling a horse affected with glanders. It should never be done without close fitting gloves on the hands and goggles or other glasses on the eyes.

A Letter Faom Lieut. Gov. Fnller.

Pond's Extract Company, New York City: GENTI.F.MKN: I beg to say that Pond's Extract is a household friend with us, and without any hesitation, I am very glad to commend it. Yours truly

LKVT K. FI'I.I.F.R.

Hrnttleboro, Vt., June 9,1888.

The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Ilare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Oniy a half dollar a bottle at W. C. Buntin's corner Main and Sixth and Oak hall Pharmacy, McKeen Block.

A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severe tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick fc Co., of Shelby, N. C.-^Get a free trial bottle at W. C. Buntin's corner Main and Sixth and Oak hall Pharmacy, McKeen Block.

THE TERKK HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY HORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 1888.

Baeklen'a Arnica Mn.

The beet salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all akin eruptions, and poei tively cures piles, or no pay required. II 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.

THE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

A Bather Heavy Wheat Market—Corn and Provisions Dull. CHICAGO, September 18.—The sentiment in the wheat pit this morning was bearish. Liverpool was oft Vfed per cental on spot wheat and tending lower (or all future deliveries of the American article. December wheat, which closed at 9$ftc jesterday, opened at 931&C. October corn opened Igc off at 44c and October lard opened 15c up at 110 86-

Receipts were 108 cars winter wheat, 83 cars spring, 709 cars corn, and 188 cars oats by rail and 16,200 bushels corn and 7,900 bushels oats by canal, withdrawals from store were 27,148 bushels winter wheat, 3.643 bushels spring. 296,325 bushels corn, and 70,246 bushels oats. The above Is for fortyeight hours' inspection on all the roads except the Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy, Wabash. St. Paul, and the Galena division of the Chicago Northwestern.

Nearly every large commission house on the board sold wheat at t.ie opening of 'change and broke December down to 92*sc. At the decline Hutchinson started buying ana the scalpers tailed on after him. In few minutes December was up to 93tfec, but It took but a short time to bring It back to 93i£c again. It was the general impression, apparently, that without Hutchinson's support the market was In for a good break. Little was done in corn Charlie Singer bought a moderate quantity of May future a«d Hutchinson sold some October. In pork the near futures were higher but January was steady and unchanged.

One big point of Interest In the wheat pit was the trading in September. Hutchinson tried his old tactics of yesterday and ran the price up from 97i&c to 984fe, but at the top he found it advisable to change his plans. Linn & Dwlght, elevator men who presumably have the wheat to deUver. came In and sold about 250,OW) bushels. On this Hutchinson's brokers openly sold both September and October. At noon September was going begging at 97c. Johns-Kennett-Kopklns sold fully 1,000,000 bushels of December wheat early in the session. The story got out that the bulk of It was for Fairbanks. Schwartz-Dupee were heavy sellers also, which was attributed to Bloom. The talk of manipulation that has gone out has checked trade considerably. There was comparatively little outside business In the hands of commission men this morning. Before noon the entire crowd seemed bearish, and this naturally made an oversold market, which, in turn, caused a little reaction later on covering by the shorts. December sold off to 921&C during the selling period, but reacted later to 93i^a93^c.

Scarcely anything was done In corn. October dragged along around 44c and 4414c until the estimate of to-morrow's receipts came In, when it weakened to 43%c.

Hutchinson played the part of an obstructionist in the pork crowd. He would sell all the January pork that any one wanted at $14, or buy all they would sell at $13.97Vfe. The result was a very dull market all around.

By the time the board closed the offerings of September were so much In excess of the demand that the price had got down to 95Vfec, and It closed weiik at thls price. The shorts, or all who care to buy at these prices, have apparently covered

Cash wheat strong early, weak later. No. 2 spring In store, 94«9fic: No. 3, 84385c No. 4, 70®78c No. 2 red winter In store, 94S96L: NO. 3 red, 82® 85c No. 4 red, 70ffi78c No. 3 red, free on board 82 88c No 4 red, 72a78c.

Cash corn steady for best and easier for low grades. No. 2 and No. 2 yellow In store, 44lfer?i 44%c No. 3, 43^®43tfcc No. 3 yellow.

43%ffi43%e

4, 43c No. 2 white, 45\fec:No. 3 44c No, 3 white, 4414c No. 4 43343%c. Cash oats firmer. No. 2 In store, 2414®24^c No. 2 white, 28c No. 3 white, 25^®26c No. 2 free on board, 25%a25Vic No. 2 white, 281&ai£)l£c No. 3 22a25c No. 3 white, 26a28lfec.

Bye weak. No. 2 In store, 52^a53c No. 2 free on board. 54c No. 3, 45a47tac September, 53c October, 53a53\4c November, 54V&C-

Uarley firm for best and dull and weak for poor grades. No. 3 free on board, 50a68c 4, 40a57c No. 5, 38348c.

Seeds active. Prime timothy, delivered. $1 53 September, $1 53®155 year. $1 49 No*. 1 flax on track, $1 29 September, $1 29 October, $1 27 H^tAhAP pi over 00

UlllstuSs easier. Spring bran on track, $12 371/a ®12 50 do free on board, $12 60313 00 middlings, $13 00®15 50 shorts, $12 50312 75.

Hay strong for best grades. No. 1 timothy on track, $11 (Bail 50 No. 2 do, $9 50310 00 upland prairie, $7 50®850. Receipts, 670 tons shipments, none.

All products lower. September wheat sold off to and 91%c oat8r24%c, May 28Vfec October pork, $B 45 October lard, $10 82I&, and October ribs, $8 82V&.

SORE FROM KNEE TO AMU.

Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass of Disease. Leg diminished one-third in size. Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cutl cura Remedies.

For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle the skin was entirely gone, and the flesh 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 Cuticura Remedies, and the result was as follows: After three days I noticed a decided change for the better, and at the end ot two months I was completely cured. My flesh was purified, and the bone (which had been exposed fer over a year) got sound. The flesh began to grow, and to-day, and for nearly two years past, my leg is as well as ever It was, sound in every respect, and not a sign of the disease to be seen.

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

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

Olive Branch P. O., Miss.

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

GEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, D. C.

Note.—The Cuticura Resolvent is beyond all doubt the greatest blood purifier ever compounded.

Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beauttfier, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, Internally, area positive cure for evtry form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula.

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura 60c Soap 25c Resolvent $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass. pig-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 p:iges, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

Skin and scalp preserved and beautified by Cuticura Medicated Soap.

Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The seme of smell, of taste, 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 tills side of the grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatment of this 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 r. Sanford In the preparation of his Radical Cure _jas won the hearty approval of thousands. It is instantaneous In affording relief In all bead colds, sneezing, snuffling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening .the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the constltuUonal tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.

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

POTTER DRDO CHKMICAL CO., BOSTON.

KIDNEY PAINS,

Strains and Weaknesses, Relieved in one minute by that marvelous Antidote to Pain, Inflammation and Weakness, the Cuticura AntiJH Pain Plaster. The first and only pain-killing strengthening plaster. EaJL^ pecially adapted to Instantly relleveand sqeedlly cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakness. Warranted vastly superior to all other plasters. At all druggists. 25 cents five for $1 or postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston, Mass.

yjAcoes on

Lumbago.

CHRONIHATES

30 YEARS

NO RETURN OF PAIN. At Sracglita ud Di1fi.

THE CHARLES A. VOfiELER CO. Battiaior*, Md.

retail druggists, liquor dealers and wine mer

chants everywhere.

New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS!

A list of 1.(100 newspa] AND SECTIONS will FKKE.

To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer ro better medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections of our Select Local List.

GEO. P. ROWELL ft CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York.

LADIES PDYES

Ho Tour Ovrn Dyeing, at Home* They wil 1 dye everything. They are sold every. Where. Price lOe. package. They have noequal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities, They do not crock or smut 40 colors. For sale by W. C. Buntin, W. D. Wagginer, druggists Jacob & Chas. Baur, 701 and 703 Wabash avenue Albert Neukom, druggist, corner Thirteenth street and Wabash avenue Geo. Kelss, druggist, N. W. cor. Third and Main streets.

Solicitor of

PATENTS

ionrnti BBIIMM. Journal Bailtftag, ^0

WEAK MEN!

_lMtric. Incthun' —mt

5)oul

use

STANDING.

for all

houjt

(oldUJts

it fjasrjo

pqual

Unfermented and not intoxicating. Acts like

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

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

S. C. Barker Cook, Bell & Lewry, and Henry Meyer, Agents, Terre Haute, and all wholesale and

It is

UN some

DeMtfeMOnP Inditentiona or

atisiK- wi.

SOTST^ICCAM*, WE (JL'ARANTKI TO

1—

CURB BJ thia NIW IMPROVED

thip specific purpoM, CUBK OF uENEBAnVK WIAKKI8B, gif tinuoui, mild, soothing current* of Jty directly through all weak ptrtrrestor* to health and Vigorous

Strength. £lectrio

Current instantly or weforfeit$6,000 Greatest Iznprc cements over all other belt*, worst casts per* manendi cured in three montfcjj.

Sealed pamphtetfe. ttam»

UN DSN ELECTRICC(L2l9fl.BMMD'Y.

ST.lOUUjIa.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

|CIeanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray air to its Yeat hful Color. [Cures scalp diseasesandhair falling

MANION BROS.,

Stoves and Mantels.

Finest line of slate and marbleized iron mantels In the citr. Especia attention el»en to slate and tin roofing.

1. The Editorial Department.—This includes managing editors, city editors, telegraph editors, exchange editors, editorial writers, special writers, and about thirty reporters. TIIK DAILY NEWS staff is admittedly without a superior in the West, and numbers 56 2.

The Telegraph Room.—To Bave time special wires are run into TUE DAILY NEWS building, and the paper's own operators take the messages and hand them immediately to the telegraph editor. The number of operators is 3 3. The Compositor's Room.—When '('copy" has passed the hands of the proper revising editor it goes to the type-setter. There area good many of him in

and sells ror

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

rs dMdeJ into STATES sent on application—

10. 11. 12. 23. 14. 15.

EERLESS

THE DAILY NEWS office—on an average 73

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

durability. 16. It is useless to look elsewhere for foot prices the lowest for the quality of goods.

Established 1861. ,1. H. WILLIAMS, President

HUM 4 SMELL,

Rfttf 5 S pi want-5AVgs

pW CWTJ A ftKE.^Tnlyhy'" 3^

N. IC.FAIRBANK2j^b.,CHICA60.|

QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!

Is the cause of no dull tiines at our store. We save you money on every pair of boots and shoes bought' of us. Our stock is second to none in the city, and the prices always the lowest.

Ijadiee' French Kid, French heel, hand sewed shoes, 95, worth $7. .Ladies French Kid, medium heel, hand sewed shoes, $4.50, worth fG.50. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $3. worth $3.50. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $2.50 worth $3. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $2, worth $2.50. Ladies' Button shoes, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.15, and $1. Misses and Children's shoes in endless variety at popular prioea. Men's Frence Kid, hand sewed shoes, $6, worth $8. Men's Calf, hand sewed shoes, $6, worth $7. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $4, worth $6. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $3, worth $4. Men's Calf shoes, $2.50, worth $3. Men's Calf shoes, $2, worth $2.50. We are agents for the $3, Rockford Shoe. It has no equal Our men'B seamless shoes, at $2 and $1.50, are hard

J. 1^. FISHER

327 Main Street.

MAHOTACTUHKRS OF

SfAsl). Doors, Blinds, tScc.

AND DMALKKS IH

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

Corner ot Ninth Mid Mnlberry Streets, Terre Hante, Ind.

WILLIAM CLIFF. J. CLIFF.

CLIFF & COMPANY,

MANUKACTUBEBS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALL KINDS OF RKPAIRINW PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

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

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

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

Mantels and Hrates. No. 71» Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. ,,

Have You Any Idea What it Costs

TO MAKE A CHICAGO DAILY NEWS?

You haven Well\ let us give you just a glimpse into the business, perhaps it will interest you. To begin with, the work of the paper is divided into Seventeen Different Departments, each under its own responsible Superintendent. they stand on the weekly pay-roll:—

10.

E A I N E W S re re 8

7. The Press Room.—THE DAILY NEWS uses six double perfectifig presses, capable of printing 100,000 complete papers per hour. To run these there are required men to the number of 26

The foregoing takes no account of the special correspondents at hundreds of places throughout the country of European correspondents of fifteen hundred news agents throughout the Northwest who distribute THE DAILY NEWS to its out of town readers of two hundred city carriers of forty-two wholesale city dealers with their horses and wagons of one hundred and fifty branch advertisement offices throughout the city, all connected with the main office by telephone, nor of the about three thonsand newsboys who make a living, in whole or in part, selling THE DAILY NEWS in Chicago. This is what it costs the publisher to make a CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. It costs the reader to buy it one cent a day. Measured by the cost of its production, THE DAILY Nrws is worth its price,

im't ilf

nailed, postage paid, for $3.00 per vear, or 25 rents per month. Address VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher THE DAILY NEWS, Chicago, 1

f\oi)eyy

IjLbor,

in)*.

For

SaHT*

QMS

5oap arjd

I INSIST

017 testing it Dr yourself-

equal,

to beat for style and

wear. You will always find our

Incorporated 1888.

J. M. CLIKT, gee'j and Trens.'

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

N. CLIC9

TERRE HAUTE CORNICE WORKS Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornices, Slate I Tin:Booting, Sheet made as one of its branches.

Let us take them in order as

8. The Mailing and Delivery Department.—"The mailers and the delivery clerks handle over a million papers a week. The force numbers 25 g. The Engine Room.—To supply the motive power requires three steam boilers of 175 horse-power capacity, and three engines with an aggregate of 270 liorse-power.

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

The Circulation Department.—The paper is now a manufactured article, and it is the business of this department to develop the market for it. The average number of workers is 16 11. The Subscription Room.—All the subscriptions from out-of-town, whether of individuaj readers or wholesale news agents, pass through this department, and is pa he a a 1 7 1 a. The Business Office.—The general clerical work of the paper, such as receiving and caring for the ad vertisements—of which over fifteen hundred are received and handled every day—receiving and paying out cash, the general bookkeeping of the business, requires a counting-room force of. 27 13. The Care of Building requires the constant service ol three janitors 3 14. The Watchman.—To insure perfect protection against risk of fire two watchmen are constantly on duty. 2 15.

The New York Office.—This engages the entire time of a general manager and assistant 2 16. The Washington Bureau.—In charge of its own special

Washington staff correspondent 1

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

The Chicago Daily News is sold by all newsdealers, or will be