Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1889 — Page 3

The Favorite

Medicine for Throat aud Lung Difficulties has long been, and still is, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Asthma soothes irritation of the Larynx and Fauces strengthens the Vocal Organs allays soreness of the Lungs prevents Consumption, and, even in advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and induces Sleep. There is no other preparation for diseases of the throat and lungs to be compared with this remedy.

My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. \Vo tried various medicines, but none did her any good until I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, and the cough was relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have 110 hesitation in recommending this

Cough Medicine

to every one afflicted."—Robert Horton, Foreman Heudliyhl, Morrillton, Ark. I have been afflicted with asthma for forty years. Last spring I was taken with a violent cough, which threatened to terminate my days. Every one prononaced me in consumption. I determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Its effects were magical. I was immediately relieved and continued to improve until entirely recovered."—Joel Bullard, Guilford, Conn.

Six months ago I had a severe hemorrhage of the lungs, brought on by an incessant cough which deprived me of sleep and rest. I tried various remedies, but obtained no relief until I began to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. A few bottles of this medicine cured me." Mrs. E. Cobtirn, 19 Second St., Lowell, Muss.

For children afflicted with colds, coughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not know of any remedy which will give more speedy relief than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, have found it,"also, invaluable in cases of "Whooping Cough." Ami Lovnjoy, ]-J07 Washington street, 1'ostun, Mass.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

ritEI'AHKD liy

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. l'rice $1 six bottles, $6.

JDIED^

(JO'JKINS—At Columbus, ia., Sunday, Mrs. (iookln.s, widow of the late Judge 3. B. (iookins. The remains will he brought here for Interment by the side of her husband In Woodlawn cemetery. The funeral will take place from the Congregational Church Wednesday, August 28th, at 10 a. m.

Krlends are Invited to attend without further notice.

CHAMBKK3—At Indianapolis, Monday, August HHtli, Daniel Chambers, aged 12 years. The remains will be brought here for Interment In Highland Lawn cemetery. The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday) at 4 p. m. from the residence of .lolin McKeever, 21(1 north Thirteenth street.

Friends are Invited to attend without further notice.

CLAIRVOYANT

muni,

WANTKD—Your

AND BUSINKSS ME-

.lust arrived to remain but a short time. Heads your life and describes all your spirit friends In a conscious state. Ill North Second street.

SAFK INVESTMKNT.

The Indiana Savings, Loan & Building Association Issues paid up stock In sums of front $1(X) to $1,UM, secured by first mortgage on Terre Haute real estate, netting the Investors per cent, per year, which Interest will be paid to the holders of stock semi-annually In cash. This la the safest investment that can be made. No mortgages to look after or foreclose to get your money out, and your Investment can run front one to ten years.

B. F. HAVKNS, Secretary,

McKeen's Block, Upstairs.

WANTED.

property to sell dwellings,

business blocks and vacant lots. Don't fall to list them with us. TKKKK llAUTK ItKAl. ESTATK& IMI'HOVKMKNTCO.

McKeen's Block.

NTKD -Purchasers for a line lot of young Mexican yellow head and red head parrots, In lots of one or one hundred. Call on or address 412 North Fifth street.

WANTKD—The

public to bring furniture to 418

Cherry street. Upholstering, finishing WELSH & SIoKBATH. and repairing.

WANTKD

Se'ssors. knives, cleavers, etc.,

gromui in best manner. Lawn mowers put In order. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, unit others. Repairing of all kinds. John Armstrong, No. 10 North Third street.

ANTKD—Pong You, Chinese laundry, Thirteenth and Main streets. First-class work.

vv WANTED-Carpenters,best

builders and contractors

to know that the place to buy lime, balr and cement Is at Relman 4 Steeg's, corner Ninth and Main streets.

A \7"ANTKD—Second-hand goods, clothing, etc. bought and sold. Bargains always on hand. J. K. GREEN, 326 and 328 Ohio street

j^OK SALK—Old papers at 26c per hundred, suit

able or housecleanlng purposes. Inaulre at Dully Express 0(11 oe.

__FOR^SALE__

1,•(_)!{

SALE—New residence of fourteen rooms, at (i21 Chestnut street.

,"V)R SALE—Homes on easy payments near the cur works. R1DDLK, HAMILTON & CO.

I,011 SALK-A large list of property, vacant and Improved, In all parts of the city. TKKKK llAUTK ItKAl, ESTATKIV IMI'KOVKMENTCO.

,^OR SAI.K CHEAP—Lot 17 Gilbert's addition, on east Main street, with small frame dwelling. Call on Miss Bell Stevenson, three utiles southeast ol city, or address lock box 85.1.

1 ?Ott SA l.E-A good business lot on east Wabiish I avenue. FRED A. ROSS & CO.

/UK SALE—Five acres southeast of the city at a bargain. FRED A. ROSS & CO.

Ij^OR

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

I.^OR

SALE A small house In good location

small pavment down, balance on long time. FRED A. ROSS cV CO.

ir*OR SALE—Huntington lime best on the mar ket also plaster, hair and the best brand Portland cement sewer pipe. Helinan A Steeg, Ninth and Main street

TTOR SALE—Fruit Jars of all kinds and sizes at M. D. Kaufman's china store, 407 Main st, opposite Opera House.

FOJR^HENT:

1*011

RENT—House at (f-7 Poplar street. InQtilre at distillery onica I.XItt RENT—House No 25 Park street Inquire I1 of E. M. Ullman. S05 North Second street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY

TO LOAN—Any sunt most reasonable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO.

MONEY

TO LOAN-In any amount on long or short term. FRED A. ROS& A CO.

ROHKKT H. 11I.ACK. JAMR5 A. N1SRKT. BLACK & NISBKT, Undertakers and Kmbalmers, 26 North Fourth street. Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooins 25th st. anil Washington ave. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open day and night.

NEIGHBORHOOD NKWS NOTES The oat crop in the neighborhood of Mattoon ia proving a disappointment.

The Mattoon Journal says that the hogpens in that city "smell to heaven" and wants them removed.

The Mattoon Opera house will open up October 1st under the management of Riley Runyon and Charles Hogue

Richard Pryor, a retired business man, died at the residence of his Bon Logansport Saturday night, aged 78 years.

The Coles county Sunday convention will be held in the Christian Church at Charleston, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.

John HyaU, of Washington, over 75 years of age, spends his leisure hours breaking young horses that other and younger men have given up as bad jobs.

Washington Democrat,: Born, to Mrs. Andy White, twins, a boy and a girl. The Droud father, who is an old soldier, named '.the boy Grover and the girl Frankie, for Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland.

General Cooper died at his home in Wabash township, near Marshall, Friday afternoon, of lockjaw. The lockjaw was brought on by injuries received from a premature explosion while blasting stumps.

Mrs. Dr.. Taylor, of JLiogansporf, who is visiting her son at ti-ifayette, had an arm broken and was otherwise badly bruised- Friday afternoon by being thrown out of a buggy by a runaway {torse.

Mattoon Journal: The Charleston ball players crawled onto an aggregation of infants from Windsor Friday afternoon and hammered nineteen runs out of them. As a result of this victory the Charlestoners attendod divine services Sunday in a body.

A negro named Williams was arrested at Vincennes Satin day fur breaking into a tool chest belonging to a fence gang working on the E fc f. railroad at Elnora, Daviess county, and stealing 810 belonging to .Lou Rubold and 8*20 belonging to Albert Gluck, members of the gang. The money was found in his possession.

At a harvest picnic given at Olney Saturday by the F. M. B., twenty six lodges turned out. There was a long procession of wagons decorated with fruits, vegetables and cereals, and all the stores along the line of march were handsomely decorated. Speeches were made by the Hon. Ed Wilson, Hon. J. Washburn, Hon. II. Moore and Judge Parsons.

irm Notes.

This is the month for laying down a course of gravel on the garden walks. The curculio attacks the plum, peach, cherry and other fruits, but prefers the plum.

The basket-worm, so injurious to evergreens, has been found on climbing roses this season.

The most persistent weed to exterminate is purslaine. Turn the sheep and geese on fields infested with it.

Turkeys should be given full range, as they destroy thousands of insects at this season while foraging.

A gentleman of Ponoma, Cal., says that only five days have passed Bince March, 1888, that he has not had fresh strawberries on his table.

Where too much potash has been applied to young pear trees it will sometimes cause them to blight. Keep the soil around the young trees loose.

Kerosene, applied as spray, on the walls, roosts and Hoors of poultry houses will kill the lice instantly, while the work cau also be done in a few minutes.

It is said thBt the life of rose plants greatly varies. Some of the hardiest Hind will bloom for thirty years, while others die off after several seasonB.

The cellar should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected now. The air should be allowed to circulate freely, and a. dusting of freshly slaked lime given the floor.

Where a bed of lettuce plants have gone to seed only one plant need be saved as it will furnish euflicient seed for next season. The surplus plants may be fed to poultry as green food.

Whenever the shoulders of a work horse are galled the harness should be examined to remove the cause. A horse in such condition should not be made to work until a cure is made.

It is suggested that in those sections where potatoes can be made special crops starch factories should be operated on the co-operative plan, as is done by dairymen with creameries.

Reports of large yields of corn from certain new kinds should not induce farmers to discard the old varieties, as the soil, manure and climate are the most important factors that enter into the yield of a crop.

More butter is injured by keeping the cream too long before churning than in any other manner. The churning should be performed as soon as the cream is ripe, even if there is only a small quantity to churn.

Orchard grass will thrive well on damp locations. It is an excellent grass, but "stools," which gives it an uneven appearance in the fields. As it becomes more compact each season, it soon forms an even pasture.

Large Beed is better than small. They furnish more nutriment to the young plants than the small Beeds do, which gives them a vigorous start early in the season, and enables them to keep ahead of the plants grown from smaller seed.

Save the best stalks of corn from which to procure seed, and when the seed is fully matured select the beet ears. Seed corn should be allowed to thoroughly dry on the stalk, and when harvested it should be Btored in a dry, warm place.

THE FAIR SEASON OF 1889.

The following is a list of county and district fairs to be held in Indiana, this year, with the location, date and secretary's name of each

COUNTY FAIRS.

Clark—Charlestown, September 2 to G, W. H. Watson, secretary. Clinton—Frankfort, August 2G to 30, Joseph Heavilon, secretary.

Daviess—Washington, September 23 to 28, James C. Lavelle, secretary. Decatur—GreenBburg, August 27 to 31, Ed Kessing, secretary.

Dubois—Huntingburg, September 16 to 21, W. D. Hamilton, secretary. Elkhart—Goshen, September 24 to 27, C. L. Landgreaver, secretary.

Fulton—Rochester, September 4 to 7, Charles Jackson, secretary. Gibson—Princeton, September 9 to 14, S. Vet. Strain, secretary.

Grant—Marion, August 27 to 30, Ed Caldwell, secretary. Green—Liinton, September 2 to 6, D. J. Terhune, secretary.

Hamilton—Noblesville, August 2G to 30, Will II. Craig, secretary. Harrison—Corydon,September 9 to 13, J. W. H. Littell, secretary.

Huntington—Huntington, September 17 to 21, .Leon T. Bagley, secretary. Jackson—Brownstown, September 23 to 27, W. L. Benton, secretary.

Jay—Portland, October 1 to 4, L. L. Gilpin, secretary. JefTerson—Wirt Station, September 3 to 5, T. H. Watlington, secretary.

Johnson—Franklin, September to 17 21, W. S. Young, secretary. Knox—Vincennes, September 30 to October 5, Jamee W. Emison, secretary.

Lake—Crown Point, October 1 to 4, Walter L. Allman, secretary. LaPorte—Laporte, September 10 to 13, George C. Dorland, secretary.

Lawrence—Bedford, September 10 to 15, N. E. Stout, secretary. Madison—Anderson, September 2 to 6, Edmund Johnson, secretary.

Monroe—Bloomington, September 10 to 20. George P. Campbell, secretary. Montgomery—Crawfordsville, September 9 to 13, F. L. Snyder, eecretary.

Newton—Morocco, September 10 to 14, Shel. Smith, secretary. Noble—Ligonier, October 8 to 11, Eli B. Gerber, secretary.

Owen—Spencer, September 9 to 14, Matt Matthews, secretary. Perry—Rome, September 30 to October 5, Walton Wheeler, secretary.

Pike—Petersburg, September 2 to 6, A. H. Taylor, secretary. Porter—Valparaiso, September 24 to 27, E S. Beach, secretary.

Posey—New Harmony, September 16 to 20, E. V. Johnson, secretary. Randolph—Winchester, September 3 to 6, John Engle, secretary.

Rush—Rushville, September 10 to 13, Chas. F. Kennedy, secretary. Shelby—Shelbyville, September 3 to 7, E. E. Stroup, secretary.

Spencer—Rockport, September 23 to" 28, Henry Hoch, secretary. Spencer—Chrisney, September 30 to October 5, T. R. Austin, secretary.

Steuben—Angola, September 24 to 27, F. McCartney, secretary. Sullivan—Sullivan, September 9 to 14, J. M. Lang, secretary.

Tippecanoe—Lafayette, September 2 to G, Mortimer Levering, secretary. Vermillion—Eugene, September 2 to6, J. S. Grondyke, eecretary.

Wabash—Wabash, September 24 to 27, E. W. Poweli, secretary. Warrick—Booneville, October 7 to 12, Wm. L. Barker, secretary.

Washington—Salem, September 4 to 7, A. W. Ileal, secretary.

DISTRICT FAIRS.

Acton Fair Association—Acton, Marion, September 10 to 24, T. M. Richardson, secretary.

Bloomfield—Bloomlield, September 10 to 21, Otto F. Herold, secretary. Bridgeton Union—Bridgeton, Purke. August 5 to 11, D. Seybold, secretary.

Carmel District—Carmel, Hamilton, August 21 to 23, E. B. Murphy, secretary.

Eastern Indiana Agricultural—Kendallville, Noble, September 30 to October 4, J. S. Conlogue, secretary.

Fairmount Union—Fairmouiit, Grant, September 16 to 20. E. H. Ferree, secretary.

Fountain, Warren and Vermillion— Covington, Fountain, September 16 to 20, R. W. Miles,' secretary.

Francesville Agricultural—Francesville, Pulaski, October 1 to 4, W. A. Brewer, secretary.

Kentland Fair Association—Kentland, Newton, September 3 to 6, F. A. Comparet, secretary.

Knightstown District—Knightstown, Henry, August 27 to 31, L. P. Newby, secretary.

Lawrence District—Lawrence, Marion. September 3 to 6, W. B. Flick, secretary, Loogootee District—Loogootee, Martin, August 27 to 31, C. S. Wood, secretary.

Miami and Fulton—Macy, Miami, September 11 to 14, J. Colling, secretary. N. Carlisle and Farmers' Union Fair— New Carlisle, St. Joseph, September 4 to 6, W. H. Deacon, secretary.

Northeastern Indiana—Waterloo, DeKalb, October 6 to 10, M. Kiplinger, secretary.

North Indiana and Southern Michigan—South Bend, St. JoBeph, September 16 to 20, C. G. Towle, secretary.

Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Exposition Association—Warsaw, Kosciusko, September 16 to 20, II. D. Heagy, secretary.

North Manchester Tri-County—North Manchester, Wabash, September 30 to October 3, B. F. Clemans, secretary.

North Salem Agricultural and Horticultural—North Salem, Hendricks, September 2 to 6, S. R. Davis, secretary.

Orleans Agricultural—Orleans, Orange, September 25 to 28, John J. Lingle, secretary.

Poplar Grove Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical—Poplar Grove, Howard, October 1 to 5, R.T. Barbour, secretary.

Sheridan District—Sheridan, Hamilton, September 1 to 7, W. J. Woods, secretary.

Southern Indiana District, Mount Vernon, Posey, September 23 to 28, Ellwood Smith, secretary.

Switzerland and Ohio—East Enterprise, Switzerland, September 10 to 13, W. H. Madison, secretary.

Urmeyville Agricultural—Urmeyville, Johnson, October 1 to 4, S. W. Dungan, secretary.

Vermillion Joint Stock—Newport, Vermillion,' September 30 to October 5, Lewis Shepard, secretary.

Warren Tri-Connty—Warren, Huntington, September 3 to 7, Isaac F. Beard, secretary.

Washington and Clark—Pekin, Washngton, September 17 to 20, William T. Baker, secretary.

Wayne, Henry and Randolph—Dalton, Wayne, September 10 to 13, J. E. Dennis, secretary.

Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach.

Simply Perfect.

The Union Pacific Railway, "The Overland Route," has equipped its trains with dining: cars of the latest pattern, and on and after August 18th the patrons of its fast trains between Council Blutis and Denver, and between Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore., will de provided with delicious meals, the beet the market Btl'ords, perfectly served, at 75 cents each. Pullman's Palace Car Co. will have charge cf the service on these cars.

Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are Beaching for it daily and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in hope that they may attain this boon And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will give you good digestion and oust the demon dyspepsia and install instead eupepey. We recomend Electric Bitters for dysyepsy and all diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold at 50 cents and $1 per bottle at all drug stores.

DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1889

A gray beard on a man under 50 makes him look older than he is. The best dye to color brown or black is Buckingham's Dye for the'Whiskers.

A Scrap of Paper SavesHer Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time she weighed lees than 70 pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample -bottle it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and got better fast, continued its use and iB now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars Bend stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery, free at all drug store. j*

THE MARKETS

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago, August 2G.—The opening, range and closing prices were: ,—Closing—.

Corn-

Satur-

Wheat— Opening. Range. To-day. day. August 7Gy ,.7G.781& .7814 -7(% September.. .76 .76 -77?« .77* .76 December... .77 .7678® -77% .78'4 77t,fc

August .H3%0 .33% .83% .88?* September.. .33y .33? .33.^ .33?a .34 October 34 .33*1® .34 .84 .3414

Oats-

August 19% .miffl .19Tb .191S -If September. .19% .19%® .1978 .195 •I'-'-tl October 197« .19%0 .!20 .!W

Porlc—

August 9 75 S 9.75 9 75 9.60 September.. 9 65 9 65 9 85 9 75 9.00 October .... 9.65 9 62te® 9.S5 9 77!4 9.55

Lard—

August 5 90 5 90 5.97'A 5.97V& 5.95 September.. 5 92!4 5 90 S 5.9714 6.97tfc 5 95 October. 6 92^ 5.92^® 5.97J4 5.971,5 5.92^

Bibs-

August 4 82& 4 82I& 4 84^ 4 77K September... 4 85 4 771&® 4 85 4 821^ 4.771.C October..... 4 821,^ 4 82l£® 4 85 4 85 4.821&

BRAN—Steady. Sales were at $8.75a9.12!4. SKfcDS—Sales by samples were: Prime tlmothy.$l 40 No. 1 Has, $1.26. There were no deals In clover.

MIDULfNHS—Demand light sales were at $9 9.G2J4, the former price being paid for coarse.

CofTee ami Sugar.

NKW YOIIK, Aumist 26.—Coffee—Options opened barely steady. 5al0 points down, and closd barely steady at 1U®15 points down. Sales or 32.000 bags, including August $14.90®15.00 September, $14,911 r7 14.95 October, $15.t0®151!5 November. $15 00 December, $15.00®1510 January, $15.05ftl510 March, $15.10015.16 May. $16.10r71515. Spot Rio, uulet and steady fair cargoes, 18Vfec.

Sugar— Raw, Inactive and nominal rellned fairly active firm.

LIVE STOCK

Iomnce That kiircs!

INDIANA LIVE STOCK INVESTMENT CO.,

Of Crawfordsville, Ind.

CASH CAPITAL, $100,000.00

The Oldest, Strongest and Best RATES REASONABLE. NO ASSESSMENTS.

Over $95,000 Paid for Dead Stock Since Organization In 1886.

EVEIiY LOSS PROMPTLY PAID

Policies Liberal, Covering Any Place In the State.

For rates and terms of Insurance call on, or write to,

ALLEN, KELLEY & CO.,

665 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

Telephone No. 248.

FIRE INSURANCE AT ADEQUATE RATES.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

A PREPARATORY SCHOOL -ANB SEMINARY.

(Write for special circular.)

Standard College Curriculum I

(See calendar.)

SEMINARY OF MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE. (Hlano, Pipe Organ, Voice.)

AN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS I

(Drawing, Water Colors, Oil, Portraiture.)

Opens Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1889

For Information call on or address the president, John Mason Duncan, or Sydney B. Davis, secretary board of trustees.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. R. MAJL. L, H. BAKTHOLOIfKW.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW Dentists,

(Successor* to Bartholomew Jr Hall. 529Jf Ohio St. T^rre Hmito, I11

I. H. C. ROTSK. M. K. SUKRMAN. ROY3E Sc. SHERMAN,

THE

Clt JLJV.V

NO. 517 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN,

UBNTIST.

All work warranted as represented, office anc residence 310 Nortti Thirteenth «tiwt. Terr» Haute. Ind

M. A. BAUMAN,

Painting, Graining:, Glwclug, CHlr.lmlntng And Paper Hanging,

NO. 18 SOUTH SIXTH STREET

(Residence. ISO Chestnut street.) Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited.

WORK PTtOMPTT.V O

COSMOI'OT.IT.AN

make

EstabllsDod 1861.

pClf.'iJ/,

EXAMINING ACCOUNTANT TERRE HAUTE, IND. Corporation Books Opened. Audited, Closed. Partnership Areounts Adjusted. Otlie.ial Areounts Investigated and fortified. 1'orresjtondenre Solicited.*promptly answered.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER,

r' Gas and Steam Fitter.

Iteware of imitations, tlici is only one

CMAUicf'^pwWOOD

ClUiZBAVP 12.SUEKIDIANST nurtc* INDIANAPOLIS-IND«

\wiw

^MRS. BROWN AND MRS. GREEN.

Said Mrs. Brown to Mrs. Grern, What makes your garments look so clean? No speck or dirt on them is seen To mar your linen's glossy sheen Your woolen dress that was so soiled, I thought that it was surely spoiled, Now looks as spick and span as though It never had been spattered so!

A Splendidly Illustrated Periodical

At a price laittierto deemed impossible. TRY IT FOR A YEAR.

In vain my laundress boils and rubs The clothes, and labors at her tubs My newest, garments soon look worn. Get streaked and lusterless and torn. Said Mrs. Green, in turn: My deal, Poor soap has spoiled your clothes I fear, Compelled your laundress first to Don, Then spend her days in fruitless toil. My laundress uses IVORY SOAP, And in its cakes for you there hope What in my clothes so pleases you, To IVORY SOAP is wholly due.

l,s

This fine old lace is firm and white Your silk hose keep their colors bright Your shawl, your gloves, are spotless, too That old print gown seems really new!

A WORD OF WARNING. 7

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 'Ivory'i" 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.

DO YOU READ

The Cosmopolitan,

THAT BRIGHT, SPARKLING YOUNG MAGAZINE.

The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly in the World

25 Cents a Number. $2 40 per Year.

is literally what the press universally calls it, "The best and Cheapest Illustrated Magazine" in the world.

AN UNUSUALOPPORTUNTY

The Cosmopolitan per year $2 40 The Weekly Express 1 25 The price of the two publications.... 3 (55 We will furnish both for only 2 30

THE COSMOPOLITAN furnishes, for the tirst time in Magazine Literature,

It will be a liberal education to every member af the household. It will

the nights pass pleasantly. It will give you more for the money that you can obtain-in any other form.

Do you want a first-class Magazine, giving annually 1,300 pages by tbe ablest writers and cleverest artists—as readable a Magazine as money can make—a Magazine that makes a specialty of live subjects

Send $2 30 to ttiis office, and secure both the Cosmopolitan and the Weekly Express.

Young professional and business men seeking paying locations should read the "Business Opportunities" shown in the Cosmopolitan. They are something never before given to the public.

.1. H. WILLI AMU, PTMldent.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

-MAIRUTAOTTTRSKS OF-

Sa,sl], Doors, Lllinds, &c.

IN!) IlKAJJtKS IN

Liumbor, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware,

(Itirnw of Klnth »nI ll»nller«T Terre Haul*, led.

SEE FENNEL cSc LITTLE FOI£

mil Gasoline, Stoves, ce Cream Freezer

SO KEEN DOOI^S AND WINDOWS.

IBM Main 8treet—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets.

EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.

r^KEAT: SCOTT!

°,L °K

Incorporated 1888.

3. M. CLIKT, Seo'f Mid TNM.

oi1"

GEO. A. TAYLOR HAS THE FINEST

And Best #2 Shoes in the city Tor ladies. Just received from the factory. Call and examine them at

No. 1105 WABASH AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE.

HEN^Y HILD,

Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.

Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed First-class. No. lOll MULBERRY STREET,

Littell's Living

INIts

1889 THE LIVING AGE enters upo forty-sixth year. Approved In the outset by Judge Story. Chancellor Kent. Presldent Adaths historians Sparks, Prescott, Tlcknor, Bancrofts. and many others. It has met with constant co IU mendatlon and success.

A WEEKLY MAGAZINE, It gives more than

Three and a Quarter Thousand

double-column octavo pages of rending matter yearly. It presents fn an Inexien!ilve font), considering Its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to Its weekly issue, and with a completeness nowhere else attempted.

The best Essays. Reviews. Criticisms, Tales,v Sketches of Travel and Discovery, I'oetry, Sclentitle. Biographical, Historical, and Political Infonnatlon, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature, and from the pens of the

FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS. The ablestand most cultivated IntnllvctA, In every departure of Literature. Science, Politics and Art, fine expression in the Periodical Literature of Europe and especially of Great Britain.

The Living Age, forming four large, volume* a year, furnishes, from the great and generally inaccessible mass of this literature, the only complication that, while within the reach of all. Is? :.,: satisfactory In the COMPLETENESS with which it embraces whatever Is of immediate Interest, or of solid, permanent value.

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