Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1888 — Page 5

THE_MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Military Band ^rili make the mu die at the Fair next week for $85, doing it $40 cheaper than the Ringgold.'

Good weather alone is now needed for the most Buccesaful fair next week that has ever been held in Vigo county.

Under the arrangement with the street car companies visitors to the fair next week will ride for fifteen cents the round trip. _________________

The Republihans meet in convention at the court house this afternoon at one o'clock to nominate candidates for the county offices. The 102 delegates are assembling as the Mail goes to press,

D. W. Minshall has broken ground for a new residence directly west of his present home. It will not be a $35j000 house as stated in the papers but a modest, convenient, modern |house, costing from $8,000 to 810,000.

A sneak thief entered the room of Mr. A- E. Schrader at the Terre Haute house Tuesday morning after Mr. and Mrs. Schrader bad gone out and stole a costly gold watch and a' diamond pin. The amount of the loss is placed al §500.

John Shryer tells of some tall corn on his Illinois farm. As we remember his statement it will require some expert climbers to gather it and they will facilitate the work and their own safety by leaping down with the aid of a parachute us they do from balloons.

Our Knights of Pythias went to Evansvllle on Thursday pretty confident of taking the first prize in the drill, but had to bo content with the second prize of $200. New Albany was awarded the first Dlace. The disappointment will nerve the boys- up to greater exertions in the contest next month at Louisville.

George Hebb is overrun with work since gottlng into his new location in Printing House Square. His presses and machinery are run by electricity and with an Increased force of printers which he ban been,compelled to put on, he is now onabled to serve his patrons •with artistic Jul) printtng promptly and satisfactorily.

Our neighbor town of Clinton suffered from a disastrous lire last night, in the heart of the city, burning Elliott's meat shop, Dr. Xebeker's ofllce, R. S. Swinehart's hardware store, Odd Fellows Hall, Joyner's shoo store, and several barns. An euglno and hose reel was sent up from this city, arriving at 1 :iit this morning but it was too late to be of use.

How many people in this city know the location of the nearest fire box to their home are place of business? And how many know who has the key to the alarm box. Not one in ten, we warrant \Every man, woman and child ought to enow tho location of the nearest box ind where the key can be found. Time Is everything at a fire. If you know Ihese things, you may be nblo to turn an alarm In time to save your home

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Once more that loquacious little insect, ^e katydid is beard throughout'the id, warning us of a summer nearly dod and a rapidly approaching season frost and cold. Just six weoks from lis appearance flowers will wither, and

ijil tho sports common to tho warm seas aro brought to a close. By supersti lous people the entry of a katydid into house fortells the coming of an unwel /iome guest and should it sing the next child born will be famed for its musical •)ualltles.

The small boy as well as his elder rel ^ivefc seetttS to have caught the cam jjfclgn fever. Every night now there are wevoral boy squads on the streets, drumfining, shouting and yelling. One can understand how alt thisoomes naturally to the small boy but It is curious to nee how a grown man will turn out day and night and tramp long marches, carrying fa dripping torch, and hurrah until his throat is raw. How he would kick if he htd to do It. But there is nothing like tie ability of the genuine American to "enthuse" when it is necessary. This "Oithuse" business will continue till afar election. Men will march, boys wll yell, kerosene will be burned, lllaga ra^ed, uniforms bought and thousands jf lollars will b© spent and how many o«ado you suppose it will change?

Hrs. Christina Keefer, about forty-five yarn* of age, residing at 121 south Elev enh street, is in the government toils foi tampering with Its currency in £angingr fl bills to 910, by cutting from •igar box stamp the figure "0" and vttiug it by the side of the figure "1 t* pained one at Con Callahan's saloon opposite the Terre Haute House, getting $S,5 in change, one at Miller's restaurant one at Eiser*sand attempted a fourth at Roetker's grocery. Her married law hu»r*, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Wilhetn were arretted at the same time for conplicity, but were released, Mrs. Ketfer was taken to Indianapolis on Tueday. The crime Is a serious one— the xtreme penalty being a fine of #5,000 andtS years Imprisonment or both.

Ms. Keefer returned home on Thursday paving given bond in the sum of Her family claims that she is insane and an eflbrt will be made to so adjmge her.

LICENSED TO WEJX

kdmrd King ami Km ma Sehwarta. PtiUlp Winmivtd and Lnetta Walker, Loft teams and cutters are advertised for, tee wanted oolamn.

MirabtDtK having goods on exhibition tile fair can get them insured at a fling expense by calling on Riddle,

Item A Oo»

FA IB NOTES.

Everything points to a successful fair next week. Entries have already com me need to pour in, And two assistants at the secr&tarary's office are busy. Titers will be a force of seven at the secretary office on the fair grounds, to get the en tries ready in time. Ladies who enter for the premiums for baking can make their entries at the fair grounds as late as Wednesday noon, and at the city office, 636 Main street, on Monday and Tuesday nights. But for the Zimmerman special for angel cake and for the Gastronomer club's $30 premiums, en tries can be made at the gounds as late as 1:30 Thuisday and at the office Wednesday night

The exposition building is about com pleted except laying the lower floor which will not be done this season. It is a monster in size and just the sort of building needed. The main hall is 148 feet by 60 feet, facing south, the wings facing east and west, each add 20 by 60 feet to the first and second floors, giving about 20,000 feet floor space. The second floor is reached by four broad flights of stairs easy of ascent which add to the general fine effijet. Two large areas in the second floor allow views of the ex hibits in both the stories and increase the light and ventilation. The fine art display, sewing machine work and mercantile lines such as clothing, dry goods, boots and shoes, furniture, etc., etc., will be given desirable positions on the upper floor. The floral exhibit will also be on this floor. The carriage display and the stove men's exhibits will be on the first floor.

The stand men at the Eugene Fair who follow fairs through the season say: "Oh the Terre Haute Fair will be a big one— we see their advertisements everywhere —they are not afraid of printer's ink." It is a fact the large display cut used in the city papers has been running in thirteen of the papers in surrounding towns. The showy bills and bulletins have been sent out in all directions, friend of the Vigo Fair at Cory, who re celved a package of bills said he started out to distribute them and found the town full of them already. v"

The following line of march, or ride, for the Vigo Fair band, illustrates the extent of our street car system. The band will on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, at 10 a. m., take a carat Ninth and Cherry, ride to Sixth and Main, up Sixth to Locust, out to Collott Park back to the Polytechnic Institute, re turning to Sixth and Main, thence to Third streot and Hulman Park, back to Main street following the route to the Nail Works, from which it will return to Ninth and Main and go out to the Union Depot. From there the car goes to Main and First, and from there, with out change of cars, to the Fair Grounds, where the band plays at one o'clock. On Thursday and Friday the band will go over the samo route but will begin playing at the Fair at 10 o'cloek.

AMUSEM&N18.

The regular season of *83-'89 will open at Naylor's next Wednesday evening, with Conreld's admirable English Opera Company, presenting the beautiful opera of "The Gypsy Baron." The bookings already made are even more attractive than last season, aud of that our amusement goers had little cause to complain. Tho management of the house remains the same as before, except that Robert L. Hainan will be the .active manager, Mr. Naylor desiring to give less of his time in this direction. Of the company coming next week to open the season nothing in praise need be said, as it is known to be one of tho strongest visiting this city. In the cast are the names of Lillian Conway, Marion Langdon, Louise Branch!, Jennie Reltferth, Rotert Dunbar, Paul Sago, Frank David, the greatest comedian on the operatic stage, Joe. Greenfolcler and W. H. Fitzgerald, with a chorus of fifty voices and a car load of scenery. The prices are $1.25, $1.00, 75 and 50 cents. Seats on sale Monday.

Wm. T, McOoskey, a former resident of this city, died at his home in Indianapolis, last Wednesday evening, after an illness of twenty-four hours of cholera morbus. He was born in Honey Creek township,this county,in 1840,and though of late not residing here has considered this city bis home, and the body was brought here yesterday morning for in torment by the Knights Templar. He was one of the adventuresome spirits with the Walker Nicaraugtian expedition, escaping unhurt except the loss of one thumb. Returning he engaged in merchandising at St* Mary's, Iu 1873 he formed a partnership with Garvin it Helnly in the purchase of the National Hotel. Since then he has conducted hotels at Muskegon, Springfield, Mo., and Indianapolis. Although his school advantages were very meagre, he was a good business man, honorable in his dealings, and leaves a competency to his widow, who is a sister of Mrs. Robert Garvin, and a son twelve years of age.

W. M. Slaughter Is offering something better iban building and loan stock. He sells building lots at from ITS up, on monthly payments, as low as $6 a month. He has also a number of choice bargains in real estate to sell In the regular way. Property owners bear in mind that he gives sclal attention to renting and eoUaot.^ renta.

The army of stay-at-homes, who have no time or the means to seek the snmrn resorts are interested In kr-rrlng

PaUon & Oo., have made ex _Jent preparations for Sunday dinners at their meat shop, corner of Prorth and Ohio streets. lo« Cream made of Best Cream, wholesale or retail at EGBERT.

IW£ PERSONAL MENTION. James Byrns is In Cincinnati. Dr. Thompson is reported seriously ill. Allie Baker has returned from Lake Mills.

Mrs. fr. Wilson-Moore has returned from Chicago. Mrs. R. A. Wood has returned from a visit to Areola, Ills.

Mrs. Jos. Gilbert went up to Cravfordsville on Thursday. Chas. Crain is expected home from. Lake Mills in about a week.

Miss Mayme Heinly, of Danville, will visit in this city all of next week. Miss Alice Fischer is reported afflicted with rheumatism in New York.

Bruce Brewer, of Chattanooga Tenn will visit Mort Hudson next week. Rev. S. M. Stimson will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Haberly

A son was born Aug. 19th to Mr. and Mrs. Will Edmunds at Washington, D,

Mr. »nd Mrs. A. B. Pegg and Mr. and Mrs. James Daily visited the Bridgeton fair this week.

Mr*. Ed Ross and Mrs. Ed Bryant wc-u down to Washington this morning to vi-it Mrs. Aikman.

J. T. H. Milljr, N. Stein, Peter Miller, Juckson Cox and Sam McKeen attended thb Jiridgeton Fair this week. ss Alice Hebb returned on Iburs da :rom Sioux City, Iowa, where she s]-i.t the summer with relatives. r. and Mrs. W. H. Wiley, Miss Kate Wiley, Mrs. Isaac Ball and Mrs. Hess cane home Monday night from Charle VOLX.

Misses Cora and Lillian'Stoner are aC Flint, Mich., having just returned from delightful trip to Duluth, by way of the lakes.

Harvey Foulkes, who for the past year has been attending the College of Pharmacy at Philadelphia, is at home for a brief visit.

Postmaster John F. Regan Baa received notice of the death of hi* uncle, James Welch, at his home iu Philadelphia^ lij his 65th year.

Miss Annie Feidler, who has been at Chicago for the last five months for ber health, came home on Wednesday in the best of health.

John Peddle left Wednesday ftfterfloon for Lynn, Mass., where he has accepted a position with the Thompson Houston Electric Company

C. M. Daggett has gone to Salt Lake City, where his wife has been fpr a couple of months. Both will return about the middle of next month.

G. H. Presoott returned from Beach Haven, N. J., on Wednesday, where he spent several weeks. Mr. Prescott was greatly improved by his trip.

Dr. M. H. Waters has returned from Lowville, N. t. While there his aged father celebrated his eighty-third birthday anniversary on July 27th.

Everyone should lend a hand to make our county fair next week a success. If you have nothing to exhibit give it encouragement by your presence.

Miss Clara Williard, who has been vis iting Mrs. E. L. Godecke, left yesterday for Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit relatives before returning home.

C. F. Putnam and wife left on Tuesday for the East. Mrs. Putnam is visiting friends in Dayton. Mr. Putnam continued his trip East on business* A-V*,

Mrs. Smith, of Indianapolis, who was on her way to Salem, Ind., spent Thursday with her grand daughter, Miss Mary Louise Royse, on south Sixth street.

Washington special: Deputy Commissioner of Pensions, W. E. McLean, left ith his wife, to-day, for Atlantic City, where they will sojourn for a few week?.

President Mendenhall, of the Poly tech nic. was elected President of the American Association for the 4dvancement of Science at its meeting in Cleveland last week.

Charles H. Goodwin has been elected secretary of Terre Haute chapter No. 11 R. A. M., to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frederick Schwingrouber.

Henry S. Richardson, who has been on the sick list since last March, and confined to the house during his last illness for ten weeks, was able to come down to his store on Thursday.

Will Arnold and family arrived home from California Thursday night. As before remarked, sorry he did not strike a gold mine, but all the same he and Mrs. Arnold are welcomed back.

Connty Auditor Frank Armstrong, who went to Mackinac to give his hay fever the luxury of the climate, writes that it is very cold there and that he will probably be home in a few days.

Mrs. Rose, the widow of Henry Rose, who fbr many years resided in the bonse now occupied by D. W. Minshall, died last Mondayat Lake Minnewsska, N. Y. Interment was made at Ponghkeepade, N. Y.

M. A. Hunt, Charles Horner, Henry Graham and Fred Heinl represented Terre Hants in the annual convention of American florists at New York this week. Mr. Hunt was elected treasurer of the association.

Mrs. John Whonhart and daughter Mamie have gone on a trip to Niagara Falls, New York City and Saratoga Spring*. From there Miss Mamie will go to Montreal where she will go to school this winter.

John Bernhardt, of Bernhardt and (teaching, will leave next Tuesday for Preston, CSnada, his old home. He will join his wife sad family there and remain several weeks. This Is the first visit to his boms in aevwal years.

IIKSlSll

Dan Fasig is out rffter an illness of two weeks. Jacob D. Early ha» returned from a lake trip to Mackinac Island.

Miss May Crawford returned from Maxinkuckee on Wednesday. Miss Grace Knight, of Danville, is the guest of Miss Louise Haberly.

Sherifl Dong Weeks has returned from a visit to French Lick Springs. Mrs. Jas. W. Boston has returned from a trip into Iowa and Wisconsin.

John G. Williams and family will return from Petoskey on Monday. Ossian A. Conant has gone to housekeeping at 1115 south Seventh street.

Mrs. -W. L. Owens, after ten weeks visit to Chicago, has returned home. Miss Kate Abdill, of Danville, will visit Miss Jessie Havens in a few days.

D. S. S. Samis is the father of twin boys, born on the 16th iust., his first sons. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barnes have returned from an extended visit in the East. if..,-*?- *-V-

Miss ^fary i^htt,of Green castle, is visiting Mrs. I. N. Pierce, on south Fifth street.

Miss Fannie Fryberger, of Dayton, O., is visiting Misses Emma and Fanny Morris.

Mrs. Wm. Mack spent several days with Mrs. Cornelius, at Indianapolis, this week.

Mrs. Ed 0\\fesi^lmplf'bVlng in health at Del sixteen

Miss Anna Hebb started on Wednesday for Youngstown,- Ohio, where she will visit friends.

Misses Anna Strong and Florence Husaiey returned yesterday evening from Lake Maxinkuckee.

Wilson Naylor, Jos. H. Briggs and Ed. W. Ross went out to view South Hutchinson this week.

J. Irving Riddle and W. J. Wood were in Cincinnati this week and while there attended the Exposition.

S. E. Burnett with his wife and son went to Council Grove, Kansas, this week for a visit of ten days.

Dr. Link has resigned the position of surgeon for the Vandalia road, and Dr.. S. M. Rice takes his place.

?4 Pretty Pictures! C. W. Merrlng, at his art store, 22 north Fourth street is offering at very low prices to close out a fine line of Engravings and Pastel Pictures.

Peter Miller the harness manufacturer 505 Main slreet, makes a specialty of stout and durable well-made wagon harness and chain harness. And if you want a trunk or valise call on him.

Fancy Fruits, ms Fresh Candles

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put up in fancy boxes and baskets at EISER'S. Prices reasonable.

Perdue & Kennedy, successors to I* F. Perdue. 108 sonth Sixth street and 818 north Seventh street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut and lump coal, ________________

Why Pay Big- Fees

to an oculist to have your eyes measured for glasses when you can have it done by an absolutely accurate machine Kern's jewelry store?

Disffoj* sells paste in any quanity.

V. Is a daily paper for busy people. Of all mankind the people of Chicago and the busy north* west are the busiest. And yet perhaps no equal number of peo- .' pie are to be found who appreciate so keenly the necessity of an intelligent knowledge of the world's daily doings. They recognize that they, more than anyone else, are the world's providers in many of the mort important necessaries of life. How important, then, that they should have their daily intelligence of every event, the world over, which by any possibility can affect their diversified commercial holdixgs. And in all the higher interests of life where can be found a like number of people more keenly appreciative of all that contributes to progress in art, literature, science, religion politics, and the thotnand and v. one things which make np modern civilization. j,

And yet, Grange to ssy, right here in this gre*, bosy northwest, in its busy metropolis Chicago, there has taken place the creation and development of that most cumhrow, unserviceable, tiae-de*roying thing, the blanket-sheet" newipaper. With the btiodnea of very htxstj this monstrosity of jcwnalto, this breeder of dyspepsia, has steadfastly impeacd its maintain of nnthreshed straw to the demand of die people fer the winnowed grain of fact It was oat of the very incoagrnoasness of sach a coodkion of things that Tax DAIUT NKWS had its birth. People wasted the •{. Newsr-«11 the uemi hat they rtrmswrtfri it apart from die ortr'lj ponreihig mass of the trivial and incostaeqaeadaL It is because

THX DAILY NSWT satisfactorily meets thtf donand thsft its drcala"^1 tkm is orer-o-mSlko a-week." R. M. LAWKXKCZ, WHUnsville, M, says: "The 'big dafly' is too Sot me. Hot that a person is obliged to read every*

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iL. flit• •li LMLM

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LADIES and GENTS. BESTAURAXT. We willjopen on the 28th inst, in connection with our Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionery, a ladies and gents restaurant which we intend to run in firstclass style. Oysters wilt be served in every style desirable. The restaurant will be run on the chop house plan, closely adhering to our bill of fare. Special convenieces for ladies. The house will be run free from annoyances. 19 south Sixth street. M. A. WILLIAMS, Prop,

FOR SALE—Lots on monthly payments of $6.25, $7.50 and $8.50 per month without interest. Can furnish money to build with, which can also be repaid in monthly payments. For further particulars call on or address

RIDDLE, HAMILTON Jfc CO. Finest of Lake Ice.

Is what L. F. Perdue sells. This is the sixteenth summer ho has sold ice in Terre Haute. Don't forget old friends.

Terre Haute Ice Company, 108 South Sixth Street,

Attention, Summer Tourists! Call on R. A. Campbell, general agent Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad, 624 Wabash Avenue and secure free of charge copies'of guides to the various summer resorts of the North and Northwest.

Information in detail, as to rates, hotel accomodations, etc., will be given with pleasure.

rk™'h8Vlns Chickasaw Plums

Lots o£ them and quite cheap at

JOE MILLER'S

These Plums are an appetizer, but they only form part of the big display made at Miller's of Choice Fruits and Vegetables.- It's no use trying to pass there "without looking in. You cannot do it

Dr. B. E. GLOVER,

Rectal diseases only. No. 115 south Sixth street. Savings Bank Building Dr. Elder's telephone is No. 185.

Amusements.^

"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. ~L

i- Wilson Naylor—Manager. MM ^MHirand Opening Senson US and '89.

Wednesday, Aug 29.

Conried's English Opera Co

In tho romantic opera. fills

The Gypsy Baron.

Original 8ceriery, Magnificent Costume*, New and Novel Mluge Ertect* produced with a cast of 80 People and speetafcar load of ooenery. Bole opens Monday, August l*rice«: Owhofttro and Balcony $1.25, Drcs* Circle »1.00, Family

Clrelo 75, Gallery 50.

R. GAGG,

DBAX.ER II*

ARTISTS' rf: SUPPLIES

Picture Frames, Moulding* Picture Frames to Order.

McKeen's Block. 648 Main at, 6th and 7th.1

Which, more than anything else, have contributed to the phenomenal growth of The Chicago .Daily News, giving it a circulation larger than that of all other Chicago dailies combined. It seems strange that the first practical, combined application of two such common sense principles in journalism should have been left to a paper as yet only twelve years old. And yet true it is that in this fact lies the real secret of the unparalleled success of The Chicago Daily News. Briefly stated these principles are: First. THE DAILY NEWS

DlfluavKCS) INK OK BlfHg IB|UUflg

the to do doesn't have time to boot through the long-drawn twaddle ft* a few grains of digestible food.9

Sxjoo

When to two such comprehensive elements of popularity THE DAILY NEWS now adds a third in its unparalleled price reduction to One Cent a day, it offers a combination of iX attractions at once unique and unapproachable by any other American newspaper, and one which will surely multiply its friends throughout the Northwest by the thousands.

The Chicago Dally News is for sale by all newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or will be mailed, oootzpe fbr

oer vear. or

2%

Women of Terre Haute don't bring your daughters up to be loafers. What can you expect of a female loafer? Your female loafer ought to go to the had to pay you for bringing her up in such, nn tin motherly—such an abominable fashion. And don't train your daughter to think that the chief end of woman is to wait in idieuoss for the coming man. If the right one comes he can bring to

her life's fullest aud completest joy but he may never come there aren't always enough meu to go rouud, and she may be overlooked in theseurrying rush for partners on life's journey. So let her be ready to live her own life, and make it not only noble and useful, and also cheerful and happy. Tell her that every sensible married couple buys their table supplies at E, R. Wright's big White Front grocery. He is in the field this week as regularly as ever, with extra choice goods which he spares no pains or expense to collect. His patrons feel assured that if choice articlos can bo obtained at all from anv part of this great country, that E. It. Wright will have them. Remember E. R. Wright when you want any sort ot table supplies, fresh, crisp and nice, such as Cautelopes, Grupes, Peaches, Pears, Colerv, Dressed Chickens, Home-grown atermelfns, Spring Chickens, Blackberries, Egg Plant, Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Bananas, Lemons, New Maple Syrup, Cucumbers, Beets, Cabbage, Parsley, Dressed Turkeys, Choice Mackerel, Choice Creamery and Couutry Butter, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit ana Vegetables at reduced prices. A fresh arrival of White Label Wines.

Hot Bread twice a day is on© of the features at E. R. Wright s.

Do You Want Anything to Eat?

Then RICE BROS, is the place to do your buying. They have an abundance of everything in the way of Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Staples,

Peaches and Plums.

The Best Sugar Cured Meats, All at Rock Bottom Prices.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varleo. A marvel of purity, strength aud wholesomenem. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the mul tltude of low test, short weight, alumorphosin cans.

phate powders. Bold only In cans, itOYAL BAKINO POWOKR Co.,

JSAAO BALL,

Second. THE DAILY NEWS Is an Independent, truth-telling newspaper. The reader con count on one hand the known newspapers whose statements in matters of politics can always be accepted .. as at least Intentionally truthful, and commonly so in fact. On the other hand, it is the all-tmtunivcnal rule to praise" one's party and candidate to the skies, and to cry down the opposition party and its candidate to the verge of the disreputable. So common have sach silly and reprehensible methods in journalism become that they pass unnoticed, and are accepted as a matter of coarse—as an evil inseparable from practical politics. Ait this is only another mistake of the thoughtless. The American people are intelligent enough, thoughtful enough, fair enough to appreciate and endorse honest, truth-telling journalism—in troth to prefer it to the misleading, the troth-discoloring dishonesty of the "organ."

The demand is more and more for the fair, impartial, independent newspaper which give the reader all tfu turn, and gives it absolutely five from the taint of partisan bias. This done, as expression of opinion, bated upon feuti, will commend itself to the thoughtful reader even when he may not find himself ia agreement with the conclusions deduced from the premises. Disagreements are of small moment if only confidence in honesty of purpose remains. With no mere political ambition to gratify, no ax to grind," the impartial and independent newspaper may truly be "guide, philosopher and friend" to honest men holding every shade of political faith. And this is why THX DAILY News has to-day a circulation of over s-million-a-week." M. Wvcuirr, Sibley, Iowa, writes "I am well pleased with '^TH* DAILY News, although I am a bred-in-tbe-bone' Jte"publican with a carpet bag exptrietue in At Sooth ending ia *. 1873. The extreme fairness of THE DAILY NEWS, ghrfnfcredit where doe regardless of psrty, meets my approval."

cents per month. The former and mechanic can now

Wall st. N.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to oxccute all orders In his line with neatness aud dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

Chicago.

fU'Z**