Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1889 — Page 2

•Hi

DIED.

OSBORNE—Annie H., dangbter of Edward and Bridget Osborne, died Friday morning, Jane Zut, at 9 o'clock, aged 17 yean, of typhoid fever.

The funeral will take place thU (Sunday) afternoon at 830 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church-. Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. N

OT1CE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular «nnn»i meeting of Prairie City Building Loan Fund ft Savings Association, Series No, 8, will be held at the office of CUft & Williams Company, No. 119 North Ninth street, Terre Haute, Ind., on Tuesday, June 25th, 1889, at 730 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year. All members are requested to be present

WANTED—10

AGENTS

Wfine

B. DAHLKN, Sec'y.

Txbbb Haute, Ind., June 22d, 1869.

WANTED.

experienced colored waiter* 1

cook 1 bead waiter: 1 German girl 1 din lng room girl. Apply at 430

ohl^%g*%rAWTnj

'ANTED—I want employment of some kind to make a living. Address J.' E care this

office.

WANTED—Good wages to solicitors and collectors. Home Benefit Association. Office hours 0 to 8 a. m. and 5 to 8^. gtT

T1j

Vice President and Manager, 229 Wabash ate.

ior uuij uvn so "v r— McWIUlamfi', Eleventh and Main streets.

WANTED—Bergherm

& Freund. southwest

corner ElghtB and Poplar, have tMlay: Klne Strawberries, Peas,

String Beans, Asparagus, lg Onions,

Fresh Pie Plant, New Potatoes, Canned Goods.

WANTED—Houses

and barns to raise or move

safes, engines and boilers handled with care shingling and all kinds of repair work done on short notice. GEO. HEITMAN. 829 South Second street.

WANTED-The

best kangaroo shoe you ever

saw on the market for only $4, $4.60 Mid $5. McWllllams' summer sale, cor. Eleventh and Main streets.

WANTED—Llve.men

In every state to become

members of the Southern Detective Agency established 1880. Address lock box No. 923, Wichita, Kas.

ANTED—All the ladles to attend the summer sale of fine Oxford ties, slippers and latest style shoes at McWUllams', Eleventh and Main streets.

GOOD MAN WANTED to sell for Hooker Brown ft Co., nurserymen, Rochester, N. Write us early.

WANTED—Aold

home for four children a boy

4 months three girls, aged 1 month, 2 mon-hs and three years. Inquire at Charity Organization Office, 601% Ohio street.

WANTED—Indeed!$3?

Well, what Is wanted? A

pair of those Wardwell hand sewed congress or ball shoes for Think of It, only $3 at McWUllams' summer sale, cor. Eleventh and Main streets.

ANTED-At the Express office, two copies of the Weekly Express of March 30.1389. TIT ANTED—The public to bring furniture to 418

Cherry street. Upholstering, finishing and repairing. WELSH 4 McGBATH.

WANTED—People

to stop complaining and call

and see the bargains, If ever there were bar gains, In boots and shoes at McWUllams', Elev entb and Main streets.

WANTED

Scissors, knives, cleavers, etc.,

ground In best manner. Lawn mowers put In order. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Bepairlng of all kinds. John Armstrong, No. 10 North Third street.

AN TED—Pong You, Chinese laundry, Thirteenth and Main streets. First-class work. "lX/TANTED-Carpenters, builders and contractors

TV to know that the best place to buy lime, hair and cement Is at Belman ft Steeg's, corner Ninth and Main streets.

WANTED—Second-hand

I1fOR

lit .• \tI

goods, clothing, etc.

bought and sold. Bargains always on hand. J7 E. GBEEN, 326 and 328 Ohio street.

FOR SALE.

7*OR SALE—A four room cottage, two porches, cistern and large cellar. Rooms nicely grained. Large east front lot, north part of town. Will sell very cheap on time. Inquire of Willis Wright, 23 and 25 south Fourth street.

f7*OR

SALE Headquarters for fruit Jars and Jelly glasses of all kinds Is at M. D. Kaufman's china store, 407 Main street, opposite Opera House.

I70B

BALE—100x366 feet on South Sixth street. FRED A. HOBS ft CO. I70R SALE—Fruit Jars of all klndd and sizes at JF M. D. Kaufman's china store, 407 Main St., opposite Opera House.

SALE—Huntington lime best on the mar ket also plaster, hair and the best brand Portland cement sewer pipe. Relman ft Steeg, Ninth and Main street.

FOR

SALE—Sixteen acres near Collett Park at a bargain, FRED A. ROSS ft CO.

jpOB SALS—Old papers at 26c per hundred, suit able for housecleanlng purposes. Inquire at Daily Express offiee.

I'jVJR

SALE—Fruit Jars, wholesale and retail, at M. D. Kaufman's china store, 407 Main st, opposite Opera House.

Jf*OR SALE—MAXINKUCKEK PROPERTY185 feet front in Marmont. Near the lake and railroad.

An eight room cottage on the east side of the lake, complete with furniture, boats, etc. Best location on the lake.

One of the most desirable lots on the lake, 66 feet front, east side, beautiful location, one of the very few choice building lots that are still vacant.

The Palmer, house beautifully situated on the north Bide of the lake, 27 bed-rooms, all furnished, dining-room 26x30 ft, kitchen complete, office and parlor nicely furnished, Including piano. Now doing a protltable/buslness and likely to Increase. A good investment for some Individual or syndicate, or would make on elegant club house. Can be had at a bargain.

7OK

RIDDLE, HAMILTON ft CO., 20 South Sixth street

SALE—Four ltrge lots near the Alden well. FRED A. BOSS ft CO.

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY

TO LOAN—In any amount, on long or short term. FRED A. ROSS ft CO. ONEY TO LOAN—in sums to suit the bor rower, on the most favorable terms.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON ft JO, 20 South Sixth street

LOST.

LOST—On

•feSCf

the north side, a black enameled

gold ring, having originally nine sets, but the large center set gone, broken on under side Suitable reward to tinder. Mrs. L. O. Ewart, 640. north Sixth street

-n-o vw

1&-*

FOR RENT.

FOB

BENT Very desirable brick dwelling everything convenient: within two squares of Main street Apply at 130 North Sixth street.

FOB

BENT—Furnished room at 680 Eagle st, bath, hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. _______ ry)K BENT—Two, three or four rooms In suites, for light housekeeping: well ventilated and modern improvements. Call on Foulkes ft Grelner. 611 Ohio street^ F°

IB RENT—Several desirable house*. B1DDLK, HAMILTON ft CO 20 South Sixth fctreet

CULVER PARK ASSEMBLY.

TK« New Features of the Summers at Lake Maxinkuckee Explained. .'''.J:?

TALMA.GE AND SAM JONRS THE SHINING LIGHTS."

The Programme in Full for the Season from Julv 19thto July 3ist.

St. .Louis, May 15,1889.

To The Editor: Dkar Sir—Lake Maxinkuckee is the

largest of the many fine lakes in northera Indiana. For several years past it has been visited by many people as a pleasure and health resort. Mr. H. H. Culver, of St. Louis, has organized an association for the purpose of holding a big camp meeting in a beautiful woodlawn at the northern end of the lake. His associates in the assembly are active and successful business men, laymen in the churches. Their only object is to accomplish some good through an attractive summer meeting, where the people may hear the best preachers and lecturers, and enjoy the rare pleasure of sojourning at the quiet and lovely lake. The meetings will be strictly undenominational and unsectarian, conducted by distinguished preachers selected from all denominations.

The Culver Park assembly meetings will be held annually, beginning with a great meeting the present season. The assembly grounds and tabernacle will be opened informally on the 19th of July, with a fine programme. On the 21st (Sunday), the Maughs tabernacle will be dedicated by the world's greatest preacher, the Rav. T. DeWitt Talmage, of Brooklyn, N. Y. On the evening of July 20th (Saturday), the same eminent divine will deliver his famous lecture: "Big Blunders." The three davs following will be special days, when some of the most eminent preachers and speakers of the day will be heard from the latform. On the 25tn the Rev. Sam '. Jones, the renowned evangelist, will begin a series of meetings to be continued to the 29th certainly, and probably till the 1st of August. After these meetings are over the assembly will arrange for several special meetings in August and September.

The expenditure of about ten thousand dollars on the first annual meeting warrants the expectation that it will be a great occasion for the lake and northern Indiana. The Vandalia railroad and the several other railroad lines, will run special trains and give special rates for these meetings. The assembly will provide ample accommodations for all who desire to spend one or more nights on the grounds. All of the improvements are being made with a view to permanency and enlargement. io western oamp meeting has ever offered such an array of talent for a single meeting. The music has been placed in the hands of two western leaders of wide reputation—Professors Excell and Fogg, of Chicago. Anyone desiring full and particular information about the meeting should addresB the secretary, Ben Deering, Box 610, St. Louis, and receive a copy of the illustrated "Assembly Bulletin," to be issued about June 1st. Very respectfully,

Ben Deering, Manager.

The Express takes the following from the circular announcement issued to the public:

Headquarters: St. Louis. H. H. Culver, president. Lake address: Marmont, Ind., W. W. Culver, vice president.

P. O. address, box 610, St. Louis. Ben Deering, secretary and manager. FIRST ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

SEASON OK

1889.

CULVER PARK ASSEMBLY

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE (Marshall Co., Ind.) July 19th to July31st, 1889. Lake Maxinkuckee is in Marshall county, Ind., ten miles from Plymouth, the county seat. The Terre Haute & South Band division of the Vandalia line runs alongside the eastern shore from "Culver park," at the northeast corner, to the extreme southern end, a distance of nearly two miles. It is one of the largest of the many lakes in northern Indiana. Its waters are as clear as crystal. Its shores are firm and solid, skirted by beautiful woodland, high bluffs, lovely vales and green fields. The bottom, from the very edges to the greatest depth, is gravely, clean, and solid. There are many handsome cottages along the shores, some of them built at great cost. Two villages—Maxinkuckee on the weet and Marmont on the east—are built close upon the lake shore. For a number of years the place has been a regular summer resort for the people of northern Indiana. It is easy of access from the principal towns and cities of the state, and is constantly growing in public favor as a health and pleasure resort. 10 miles from Plymouth. 90 miles from Chicago. 88 miles from South Bend. 76 miles from Fort Wayne. 83 miles from Logansport 160 miles from Indianapolis. 165 miles from Terre Haute. 300 miles from St. Louis. "Culver Park" is a beautiful woodland

THE TERRE HAUTE

of about forty acres at the northern sod of the lake, fifteen acres of which is enclosed for the use of the assembly. Culver Pkrk assembly is an organization of gentleman interacted in the religious, moral and social advancement of the locality, and who have great pride in the county and the pretty lake. They are active business men, who spend annually a few weeks at their summer home nestled among the trace along the lake shore. They have appreciated the advantages offered by the locality for pleasant religious and social recreation, and have entered into an enterprise involving the expenditure of many thousands of dollars, for the purpose of providing annually a successful and useful series of meetings, to be conducted by the ableet preachers, lecturers, epeucere and singers of this country. The president of the assembly had hia health restored at the lake. This enterprise affords him opportunity to show his gratitude to Almighty God, and hia appreciation of the wonderful provisions nature has made for the recreation end relief of tired humanity at thie delightful lake. He has organized the assembly for the good that may be accomplished through its meetings.

The grounds are admirably adapted for the purpose of an aeeembly or camp meeting. The shade ia denes, the ground is rolling, the drainage is perfeet, the view is splendid the flowing wells diecharge abundant clear, cold, sparkling water, and breezes from the lake blow over the park continually.

The enclosure of fifteen acres ia surrounded by a substantial wire fence, which does not. obstruct the view from any point. The tabernacle and the other buildings are on the lower side overlooking the lake, while the cottagee ara located on the little hill rising toward the railroad. The Vandalia line haa just finished a "spur" into the park, at the end of which are broad platforms sufficient for the accommodation of thousands. Trains from the Vandalia and other lines, including the "Nickel Plate," will be run over this spur and will atop within two hundred feet of the "Maugha Tabernacle," the assembly auditorium, a substantial structure capable of seating 1,500 inside and 1,500 outside, in easy view of the platform. The tabernacle will be seated with comfortable benches and chairs.

The dining-room or assembly restaurant is a large building 35x75, with lunchroom, dining hall, confectionery, and package-room attached. The restaurant will be conducted by an experienced man, and every meal prepared there will be first-clasB, though the prices will be moderated to suit the most economical demand. The restaurant and ita departments will be run for the convenience of the people attending the assembly, and not as a business matter.

The assembly cottage will contain a ladies' reception-room, general parlor, preacher's room, the assembly office, a barber shop and rooms for general convenience, including a reading-room.

The public cottages will be built on the hill top, and will be for the accommodation of those who desire to lodge on the grounds or spend the whole season or part of it. The rent of these cottages will be fixed at a moderate price, and good service will be rendered those who may be fortunate enough to Becure accommodation therein—for the demand oan hardly be met the first season, however hard the management may try. Tents will be supplied also.

The purpose and plans of the

«di

a8Bem"^f

bly are all subservient to the one object' ^n(j

The expenditures will not be limited when it is possible to secure good talent, and satisfactory accommodations for the people who attend the meetings. The monies raised in any and every way during the meeting will be expended in making the assembly pleasant and profitable, and in meeting, ss far as possible, the running expenses.

The programme will be thoroughly non-sectarian and undenominational. Inviting the co-operation of all, the management will strive to exclude everythig distasteful to the religious public, and to make the meetings agreeable and profitable to all who attend. The utmost care will be taken to do good to all religiously, and to preserve the best possible order and decorum. THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASON OF 1889.

The music will be conducted by Professor E. O. Excell, of Chicago, than whom there is not a better singer and leader in America. He will use his celebrated collection of songs—"Triumphant Songs." Professor E. S. Fogg, of Chicago, lately of Kentucky, with his golden cornet, will assist Professor Excell. He is a most successful cornetist, regularly employed in church music. A ohorus choir will be one of the most attractive features of the assembly.

The platform will be occupied by some of the ablest preachers of this country, including the two leading preachers of the day—Dr. Talmage and the Rev. Sam Jones. The special days will bring to the platform Beveral eminent lecturers and statesmen. The programme, as far as now definitely arranged, is as indicated below. Full and particular information will be given in the "Assembly Bulletin," which will be ready for circulation by the first of June. Send for copies for yourself and friends.

Friday, July 19. Services at 11 a. m., and 2:90 p. m. Professor Excell will organize the chorus choir. Thettbernacle will be dedicated. The cottages will be opened and rented the assembly grounds will be thrown open to the public the first time.

TAIJtAGK DATS.

Saturday, July 20. Lecture by Dr. Talmage. Subject, "Big Blunders." Sermon and song service social meetings.

Sunday. July 21 6 a. m., morning prayers. 8 a. m., ladles' prayer meeting. 9 a. m., Sunday school lesson and song service. 11 a. m., sermon byi)r. Talmage. 2:90 p. m., sermon and songs. Sermon In the evening.

Honday and Tuesday, 22 and 23. Morning

saMmprMm

Thursday, Jqlyat. X.27.S art ».* Mr. ttum will cooduet tte insMim pwrti in his usual IllllllllSlllS

Tuesday, July 90. SlflW daf. Speeeba* tv metal eminent stttasMw aad leaders. A rare and intsMrttna pHMMBlb

WedoeKty, Juijr a. "topWs Dar. "Tie

The several railroad lines will soon an-^^ntfl for "December options, againt 9}£ notmce their train arrangements and re 4 ^nte

duced rates. The management is assured that the railroads will do all that is necessary to accommodate the people, and will make a reasonable reduction in ratee, from all points within reach of the lake.

A novel

programme. "TfcegraBthrof the feast" This will be a notable day. Oswal features of great Interest. SeetI»*JaMtife jBailaaii"Sor farther and fall particulars.

DUSTS WKKKLT UV1EW.

A Blow Kscoawglsi.fleilsit. bpteUily laVMlMilm. New York, June 22.—R. G. Don & Co'a weekly revMjr of trade Beys: There is abetter teeling, with larger transactions in iron and wool, and prospects are more favorable, bat the agreements of railway presidents hsa not prevented a renewal of strife, and the demoralization of rates is spreading widely, and meanwhile the exports of gold to-day srill exoeed four million four hundred thousand dollars. If the railway outlook oontinnee to diaoourage foreign investors, and the banks begin the last half of the year with low tseervse, gold going out, and large crops to be moved, the monetary prospect will not be quite encouraging. ».

At Milwaukee continued wet weather retards, and busitMsa is rather quiet at Kansas City, and outsitfW ot speculative operations and the iron trade, it is generally dull at PhtaM^Ma, bat marked improvement is noted at Pittabnig and in a lees degree 4t Cleveland. The demand for monsy is rather aetive there but generally Very moderate, with collections, not on the whole pwoeptibly better. Rains have decidedly improved crop prospects in the northwest ao that great hopefulness tinges all commercial report sections, and the demoralization of rail ratee ia commonly supposed to promise better returns to farmers, while the difference in cost of transporting Eastern products to Western consumers is already considerable through the region north and west of Illinois. Bettor prices for iron are reported at Pittsburg, at Philadelphia and to some extent here, the advance on many kinds of pig iron-being about 50 cents per ton. But Northern Na 1 oan still be bought here at $16.50 to 918.10, and Southern Na 1 at 916.25 to $17.00 per ton. The markets for manufactured products are stronger and higher. In coal, recent hopee have not been realized. It is even stated that the Reading company has not received a single order at the late advance, and sales below the schedule are reported at Philadelphia. Copper is unchanged, but tin is lower at 20 oents. production having been stimulated. Wool is stronger. Wheat has been advanced cents, with sales of 60,000,000 bushels here for the week. But this speculative movement peems to take no account of the fact that wheat and flour equivalent to about 40,000,000 bushelB in excess of a minimum stock will probably remain from the last crop, July 1st, to be added to the new supply, which now promises to exceed all requirements for the next year. Corn is 14 and oents higher, for no other reason than beeauae wheat advances. Cotton has declined an eighth. A long expected break in coffee lowers the price cents with sales of 696,000 bags. But the price is still 15

ayear aild 0^rBtors

wonder

that the public doee not buy. Pork, lard and hogs are a fraction lower, sugar unchanged for this week, hnd leather cent higher for some grades. The general tendency of prices has been slightly upward. The heavy Bhipments

gold this week area surprise to many,

are

vtiaiit .a nl Annn nn4 alin/tAnsrul ma .• in view—a pleasant and successful religious and moral assemblage annually.

attributed by some bankers to

the needs of the bank of France and the large expenditures ot Amsricans at the exposition. But the balance of foreign trade has for monthB been so heavily against this oountry that no such explanation of gold shipments is necessary. For June thus far, merchandise exports from New York are 16 per cent, larger than last year with imports somewhat smaller, but even these changes would leave a heavy excess of imports over exports to be met by Bhipments of securities of gold. At present the temper of speculation does not encourage the belief that foreign buyers will take railway securities largely. On the contrary, demoralization of rail rates is likely to be followed by foreign sales. The stock market is a little lower than a week ago, but with great speculative strength still shown in the stocks which have been controlled by powerful combinations.

The business failures number 220, as compared with 250 last wsek and 225 the week previous. For the same week last year the figures were 201.

New Ballcllags.

Alex. McLean is building anew house at Eighth and Farrington streets. Mrs. Henry Voges is building a new house at Seventh and College "treets.

John M. Fauver is building a new house at 1024 south. First street. William Sidenstick, an addition to 1120 north Eighth street

James Greenwood, an addition to dwelling on Ohio street, between Water and First streets.

Demas Deming, an addition to 228 Bouth Sixth street. E. Barbour, a new house at Fifth and Moffatt streets.

Conrad Pfeif, a new house at Eighth and College streets. Willard Kidder is building an addition to his flouring' mill on the river bank on Main street.

The Graad Jnrj'i Work.

Three indictmente have been returned against Arnold Meyer for selling liquor to a minor. The bond in each cose was 150. and Conrad Becker bondsman.

Kate Hines is in jail on an indictment for assault and battery, returned by the praeent grand jury. &

Must Convert Clothing Into Honey Regardless of Consequences!

^gchloss opened Friday the most startling cl thing sale ever known in Terre Haute. There's reason in everything. Two months of horrid weather in the heart of the clothing season has knocked things endwise. We've got to do something right now To be plain with you and not talk too much, we began

O 3?T

Friday morning, that will sweep Everything before it. Men's*suits slaughtered. Cost or loss not thought of. Not a single man's or boy's suit spared. Every one of the -vv thousands in our store included in this deep and sweeping reduction.

Ixadinu Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

SPBxxanKiJit llL, Jane 22.—The elate board of agriculture haa aeoasmoBioar tioo from the Mate etiaoiogiit, Prof. Forbee, concerning a minute bluish green, oval, rather sluggish ineeet found within a few daye in euah abundance on the heede and leaveaof wheat and oata from the Ohio river to Madiaon and Champaign oountiee, aa to create great alarm in the Illinois wheat belt. He says it« amazing abundance seems doe to the droughts of recent yearp, and of the early taring this year, its enormous rate of multiplication enabling it to take a rapid adventing of circumatanoee favorable to ite increase. The amount of injury, he eaya, depends largely upon the weather and cannot be mediated. Thie plant louse attacks so suddenly and in such overwhelming numbers when it Bets a fair start that nothing can be done but trust to the weather and ita natural enemiea. The insect is aueoeptible to immense destruction by parasites. All seasonable raine check ite mischief by their unfavorable influence on the louse, and by enabling grain to aupport the lose of Bap, on which it feeda. It damages only crop plants, including wheat, barley, oats, rye, blue grass, fox-tail, and the like. It. iean Old Wand tpeciea (Dipeonophora avense), commonly known as the grain riant louse, and infeeted the grain of Europe for over one-hundred years. It was found in Illinois in 1866, and again in 1876 and 1878, since which time it has not been reported aa specially injurious.

The Hew Wheat Orap.

Dr. S.C. Richardson yesterday exhibited a beautiful specimen of wheat gathered by him near Montezuma. The grain is a hne color, plump and indioatee that the insect which lately has been so greatly feared ia doing no injury. The wheat the doctor gathered averaged twenty-eight graina to the head. Harvesting will oommenoe in earnest this week and the promise is more than an average yield in this vicinity.

Pears'Soap secures a beautiful complexion. Ballard's Snow Liniment.

This wonderful remedy is guaranteed to cure Neuralgia. It is a positive cure. It will cure Rheumatism no matter of how long standing. It will cure that dull aching pain in the small of the back. It will cure all Sprains and Bruises. It will instantly take out the fire from a scald or burn, and stem all pain. It is the most penetrating Liniment in the world. It is good for all inflamation. it is guaranteed to do all claimed for it or money refunded. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Baur, Seventh and Main Btreets.

100 Ladies Wanted, 't

And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. For diseases ef tbe blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it doee wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large-size package, 50 cents. At all druggists.

Marvelous Success.

Ballard's Horehound Syrup has been a marvelous.success from its inception. The^ye no cough it will not relieve. It is gIRnteed to relieve all throat and lung ailments and for croup, sore throat, whooping cough, and all cougha its action is very remarkable. Ask for Ballard's Horehound Syrup and take no other kind, and you will not be disapointed. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth Ohio streets, and J. & C. Baur, Seventh in streets.

Forced to Leave Home.

Over sixty people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of thiB grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Largest package 50 cents.

William's Australian Herb Pills. If you are yellow, Billioua constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver is out of order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make anew being of you. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, ana J.

C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

tUU. WEIGJlf PURE

n?PRICE$

Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for mdte than a quarter of a century. It Is used by tbe Unltrd States Government Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Bakln# Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only In cans.

PBICS BAKING POWDKB CO.

raw

yokk.

Established 1861. ia wn.uina,

ancAso. sr. i/xns.

j»-

E A N

CELEBEATION,

AT THE

Fair Grounds, Terre Haute, Indiana

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE A. O. H.

O A O S OS1 THIE X) A .TT,

Hon. F. C. Danaldson and Hon. John £. Lamb.

A Grand Street Parade, in which the Civic and Military Organizations of the city will take part. Horse, Bicycle and Foot Racing. Grand Chariot Race for Purse of $100. Base Ball and General Athletic Sport Oil Wells will be Open for Inspection of Visitors.

Reduced Rates on all Railroads. Street Cars to and from Grounds.

Everybody Come and Have a Good Time.

/. —as dbalkks

umber, Lath, Sblnglea, Gla», Paints, OII9, and Builders' Hardware, Ott of wisBi mm* Hfwllwrrr Wimi. T»n« Twd.

$500°™

for an Incurable case of Catarrh ia the Head by the proprietors of

DR. SME'S CATARRH REMEDY.

Symptoms of Catarrh. —Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges falling into sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid.

ratioii of offensive matter "breath offensive: smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thousands of eases result In consumption. and end in the grave.

By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. COc.

FIRST

Thb Chicago Daily News costs but one ccnt per copy— it's so cheap you can't afford to lose time waiting tor a weekly. You ought to know about things when they happen—not a week later. You live in the nineteenth

century, in the greatest

1 a «. on the earth, and you can't afford to be left behind.

Renumber It^ circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25

SOUTH SHORE

Spirit«•—fc,ake

The0rig'nal

k\QYCQ 9

LIVERPILLS.UTTUS

Purely Vegeta-

1 bleiBarmUat.

Unequaledasal.lverPlll. Smallest,cheapest, easiest to take. One Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache,

Bilious Headache,

marines* Constipation, Indigestion, Biliona Attacks, and all derangements or the stomach and bowels. 25 eta. by druggists.

You should readTHECmcAgo Daily News because ignorance is expensive. You must read same paper. Probably you've always had

POINT

weekly—

you can now afford

daily.

cts.

month, four months $1.00,—one cent a day.

In 1S831 contracted Blood Poison of bull type, and was treated with mercury, potash and sarsaparillu mixtures,growing worse all the time. 1 took 7 small bottles S. S. S. which cared me entirely, and no sign 01 the dreadful disease has returned.

J. C. Nahcb.

Jan. 10, '89. Hobbyville, Ind. My little niece had white swelling to snch an extent that she was conflncd to the bed for along time. More than 30 pieces of bone came out of her leg, and the doctors said amputation was the only remedy to save her life. I refused the operation and put her on S.S.S. and she is now tip and active and in as good health as any child. Mias Annie Geeulxno.

Feb. 11, '89. Columbus, Ga. Book on Blood Diseases sent free. Swift Specific Co.

Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE INSURANCE.

Too oan get Hire Insurance or another kind of In an of

Allen, Kelley & Co.,

666 Wabash Avsnue, Terrs Hauls, Ind.,

Tauipaosa Ha ZW.

This agency .represents the beet Fire Insurance companies now doing business, alio the best

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

company In the state.?ill Loesses are aujustbd st ds and paid within ONI or YIYK DAYS from date of same. jyr

ASSETS, $153,000,000.00.

Very Lowest Mates and good treatment. 6lve ns a call,

IICII Hill Ow»for•wlIW.iwioiisiw,MW

-*9- tmmftw*j

J. M. CUCT.SeeT and Treat.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

SO •AHUTACTURSKS or

Hound 'frip Excursion 'fidgets wiU be placed on Sale at the commencement of the tourist season by the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern RailwaMtnd aU connecting: lines, at low rates, to the following points in Iowa and "Minnesota: Spirit Lake, Iowa Albert Lea, Waterville, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Li ok Minnetonlca,White Bear Lake and Duluth, Minnesota Clear Lake, Iowa Lake Superior points Yellowatone Park and points in Colorado.

Write for "A. Midsummer Paradise to the General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and for Hotel Rates to H. L. LELAND, Spirit Lake, Iowa.

C. J. IVES, J. E. HANNEGAN, I'rw. ud U»'l Sipt. Gea'l Tleket ud Fw. AgMfc'-/.,

The MODOC TRIPOLI

MININ6

K:". 1.

Incorporated 1888

r-\j%

Sec.

HOTEL'ORLEANS

SITUATED ON

WiU be under the personal supervision of H. L. LELHND, and will be open for the reception of guests, Jane first in each year. Visitors wiU find

«THE ORLEHNS*

is first class in all of ita appointments, being: well supplied with gas, hot and cold water baths, electric bells and all modern improvements, steam laundry, billiard halls, bowling: alley, etc., and positively free from annoyance by mosquitoes.

IS THE ONLY COMBINED

SOAP GLEANER POLISHER

LEAVES SKIN SQFT and SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL METALS AND WOOD WORK

5CENTS

WITHOUT SCRATCHING. A CAKE. Ask You Grocer.

CO. Cincinnati,0.

MALY90R

THE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND.

OurMalydor Perfection Syrln&e free with every,, bottle. Prevents Ntrietarr. Cures tioaorrlwa And in

days. Ask your

for it. Sent to

any

IttuggiH

address for ftl.OO. For sale

CUUCK 4 CO., Dmsgirfc, TERRE HAUTE, IND.^

FOR MEN ONLY!

»ll W *1 Weakness of Body and Kind: Etfecta.

XlrXl of Errora or Exoeuei in Old or Young, ••tart,

SoM» aARIIOOD Mir Knttrri.

£™^«wL*,tmn«!T*u)hiiORiiASS*

iMBT8«,rlop».

IbMlateU uMlh* IIOSK TBKATSKHT-llnMfto ta a daf. •«, Uatlh tnm 47 Slate*, Trrrltorit*, and Farrlfa («ieaawTlt*ttMB. BMk. MI«ialaaaUn, aa«ar*akiaaUMl'

l) (We. Mrtw till MtHCAL CI., IIFFMI, N. T.

CMCO^WOOD CAZ/JDm VP l2sue»ioi*N ST'

INDIANAPOLIS-IND»