Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1888 — Page 3
r^uwtiff/VT: ROYAL powotp
SOlUm*
mWA
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Till* |owilt!r never varies. A marvel of purlt) strength ami wlinlt'somenesB. More oconomlca tliiih the orIIniiry kinds, and cannot be sold lr, i'r.iii|ietltlon with the multitude or low test, shorl weight til
11
in or phosphate powdera. Sold only lr
cans. HOYAL HAKIN# I'OWUKK CO., lUi Wall8t, N. V.
DIED.
I'l.ATNKIt At 1021 South Third street, at 7 o'clock |. in., Sept. :id, Kllza. wife of Edward S. I'latner, tiller a short Illness.
Services at St. Joseph's church I his inornlnnat iik rri I iik at 11 o'clock. Friends arc Invited to attend without lurther notice.
KNTZ -Miss .Mary L. .lent/, died at 0:30 o'clock Sunday nioniliin. axed 27 years and 11 months. Funeral will take place at 2 o'clock to-dsy from the laml residence, No. :U South Tillrteenth-and-a half street, and from the lierman l.iitheran church at 2::K).
ANNOUNCEMENTS. N
nricK,
lluiiiK In Hie Hiinoyiiiieo oeeiisloiied by the Hleiilliii of llitt KxpresH from tlie yards ol siibseriliers, lierenfter eucli paper delivered by i-urrlor will be stiiinpeil Willi tlie word "SI ItSCKI It Kit." Tlie stump will be pliireil over reiul
IIIK
mutter so It. can reinllly
be discerned IT lorn iiwiiy. Any one i-iiuf lit. Ht-lliiiH: jmper llnis stumped will be proseI'uted.
OTIt i: TO CONTRACTORS.
iY"
Sealed proposals will be received by the trustees ol I lie public schools, at 7011^ Wabash avenue, up to 7 o'clock p. Jin., September 7. 1888, to furnish all material and erect a school house on the corner of Seventeenth and Kim streets. I'lans and specllications may be seen at the superlntendant's oiilce. The trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. WM. II. SCI'DDEK,
j^l XIMC.AI. NOTICK.
Secretary.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Kate Smith, who died at I'as.idena, California, August 24th, will be held at. Mount Pleasant church at 4 o'clock.
Proccsion will leave I'nlon Depot on arrival of 1 :lll train from the west.
)II.YTK('IINIC SCHOOL.
Persons desiring to furnish hoard and rooms to students ol the Polytechnic can address W. L. Allies, 711 Mulberry street, stating accomodations and terms.
WANTED.
W/'AS'i'KU Three unfurnished rooms, suitable lor light housekeeping, convenient to Slain street. Add K. II. II., care llulman Co.
\\,r ANTKI) A good girl for general housework VV at (120 Iteming street small family must tiling good relerence.
\\J ANTKli A good girl for general house and kitchen work. Mrs. 1,. K. Perdue, No. i#l Nil-Ill Fifth Street.
\,\/ ANTKI) A good tinner at Ceo. S. ZlmmerVr in,ui's. (if.s Waiiash ave Terre Haute, Ind.
\\.r ANTKI) A good horseshoer If sober ami Industrious will give steady work. Write \l m. Knowles, 15 Hazel street, Danville, III.
\\,r AN TKI) A good lHund ry woman at Ohmer's Depot Hotel. Apply immediately.
FORJ3ALE.
1/olt
SAl.K-A double glass partition In perfect order suitable for card or wine room. Inquire at Smith A 1 lager's. No. 11 Nonth Sixth St.
1
,^1 lit S-V I.K Saloon and lixtures one of the best stands In the city good reason for selling. Call at 115 South Fourth st. I,. HAl'.M.
1/OK
SAI.K A twelve horse power engine In
1
goml condition. Will lie sold cheap for cash. Also a No. 1. Dayton Cum pump. Imjulre at Pho-iiix Foundry.
IOOIl
SAI.K-Old papers at 2T)c per hundred. Inijulreat Daily Kxpress ofllce.
FOR RENT.
I,^(ilt
ltKNT Two furnished rooms each room can lie occupied by two persons: a good b.uirdlng house .uljolnliig. Apply at Gl'.l South Thirteenth street.
I',-Milt
KKNT Desirable oillces and sleeping rooms over Huntln's drug store. Inquire at Hunt Ill's, corner Sixth and Main streets.
1
,Mi|{ KKNT Single gi'lilieiiien can tlnd the best of lurnlshed rooms at 514 South Fifth st.
I/OH
It KM' Two splendid sets of rooms, ^ior geni leman and wife only) convenience and elegance not I-Ipialleil In the city. Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. Uelerence required. K.niiulre ill likl north Sixth street. 11. W. KOOP.MAN.
AMUSEMENTS.
JN
A 1.OH'S OPKHA HOUSK. Wll.HON NAYI.1)«, kNAOKH.
O IN I
rn
'WO
O IN
COMING
1
Wednesday and Thursday,
ShiVTCM HER 12 AND 13.
America's C.reatest Actress
MAlUi: l'KKSCOTT MAltlK IMtEM'OTT MAIUi IMtKSCOTT MAIUi: I'KKSCOTT
Supported by Mr.
W 1 E A N
And a Poweriul Company.
Hepertoire announced later.
p-
°o^.
Solicitor of
RHniP
'AKRjrA* PATENTS
Joorntl BolMtnf,
IMPRISONED ON FALSE EVIDENCE.
The Man Who Convicted Malcom of Murder Declares Himself a Perjurer. NKWTON, 111., September 3.—Edward
Foreman, upon whose testimony Silas Malcom was convicted to twenty-one years in the Chester, 111., penitentiary for the murder of George bowers, has made a confession of his guilt as a perjurer, and swore that all the statements he made in court at the time of Malcom's trial were false- On the night of December lGtb, 188G, Bowers returned to Newtou from Indiana, where he had made large sales, the proceeds of which he carried with him. His home was but a short way from town, and he started out from the stations to walk. On they way he was murdered and robbed, and his body was thrown across the Peorian & Evtinsville tracks, where it was manlged beyond recognition by a passing train. A postmortem examination revealed that he had met his death by a blow from a heavy club. A reward of §1,200 was ottered, and detectives were set to discover the murderers. The result of their investigation was the arrest of Silas Malcom, Charles McCullom and Ktlwnrd Foreman. In their trial before Judge Jones Malcom protested his innocence and would probably have been acquitted, had not Forsman, who became alarmed about his own safety, made a confession in which he implicated Malcom as the murderer of Bowers and himself as an accessory. He claimed to have been admitted in a scheme by Bowers, Malcom and McCullom to make counterfeit money, and also in a plot with the latter two to murder Bowers when he returned from Indiana with his money. In both he said he was sworn to secresy on a threat to take his lifo. On the night in question he went to the retreat where the counterfeiting was done to join the other two men, but found the place empty. While returning home he swore he met Malcom and McCullom, who told him they had murdered Bowers and showed him the body. This was the only testimony against Malcom, and it led to his conviction. He had always been considered an honest, industrious man, and even after his sentence was believed by a great many to be innocent of the crime for which he was convicted. The perjury that Forsman had committed troubled his mind and he sent for a priest, to whom he made a full confession. In the confession he stated he had first been sentenced to prison for grand laiceny. While still in prison, he swore, lawyers came to him, promised to get him a pardon and pay him a sum of money if lie would give evidence against Malcom and McCullom. A detective told him that if he would testify against these men no charges would be brought against him. "They oirered me money and freedom," said he, "and I got neither. The evidence I gave was wholly untrue, and I swore to the story they made up for me. They only wanted the $1,200 reward, and have not carried out their promises to me of money and protection. Both Malcom and McCullom are innocent of the charges for which they were convicted by my false evidence."
KAILK0AI) AFFAIRS.
The Freight IIuHlnesH—Clmnges in Agencies on tlie IMackey System.
Considerable steel rail has been laid on the T. II. it L. this summer and the track is now in excellent condition.
George Miller, district superintendent of the Wagner Sleeping Car company, with headquarters at Cleveland, O., spent Sunday in the city with relatives.
Ed May, operator at the E. & T. II. freight ollice, has returned from Kvansville, where he has been assisting in the pispatcher's oflice for several weeks.
The old Vandalia bridge will probably be sold as scrap iron. The T. II. & P., however, may purchase a single span for use in place of a bridge on their line.
Mr. A. C. Steen, formerly of the E. A T. II. odices here, but lately agent at Sullivan, goes to Mattoon as agent of the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville. His brother, also formerly of the ollices here, now agent at Worthington, succeeds as agent at Sullivan.
Horace W. Hibbard, general freight agent of the Vandalia, was in the city Sunday and yesterday. To an Ex-press reporter he said that freight business at present is very fair. The only trouble experienced was in obtaining cars. Mr. Hibbard said the most important thing in railrord circles was the meeting to be held at Chicago on the th, at which it is possible and even probable that the Trans-continental association will go to pieces. The meeting will be watched with a great deal of interest by the railwav world.
WABASH VALLEYTOUTK'S.
Brazil Enterprise: When Clay county Democrats sneeringly remark that C. II. Knignt hits no inlluence, anyhow, they seem to have forgotten the Lamb campaign of two years ago. He seemed to have a powerful inHuence in those days. ('iisey Banner: General Puvoy must have said something about the record of the Democratic party at Marshall last week. The Democratic papers are "shrieking." and seem to be feeling "hurt." None have charged him with misrepresentation.
Newport Hoosier State: Voorhees Brookshire, the hazel splitter of Crawfordsville, who is the Democratic nominee for congress iu this district, iuvaded our sanctum yesterday morning and gave us a hearty shake of the hand. He seemed to be glad to make our acquaintance, and spoke of our beautiful county. He has a full stock of tlattery which he dishes out in copious doses. He is in love with everybody, and wants to go to congress awful bad. The poor deluded fellow will be sadly disappointed when he hears the returns after the November election. His pole is not long enough to knock the congressional persimmon.
Ileal Kstate Transactions.
Abraham (illck et tlx. to Maria I.. Burton. south ti lnlot 154 $ UWI 01) Alice 51. Watson ami huseand to .lames 1.. Keesan. lnlot 3, Ross' subdivision of lot .Ismes Kee«an et ux. to Mary l'arrish
Same as preceding S10 (X) Daniel Klbler to (ieorge W. Furls, part lnlot 101. Koss' subdivision'of 47 acres. 'J50 00 Samuel Cheek et itx.. to James A. Hamilton. lnlots 15 and lti, l.eaner A Modesltt subdivision. Seeleyvllle l'JO (X) Michael Leaner et ux. to [.lames A. Hamton et ux., lnlots 13 and 14. Leaner .V
Modesltt's stibdlvlslod, Seeleyvllle St) 00 Knnnet Hushes et ux. to David Rein hard et ux., lnlots 13 and 14. Patricks subdivision a*) 00
Total $ 3,100 QO
Murrlapo Licenses.
David tJorham and Jessie lllser. Adam Lambert and Amanda Carnahan.
Grapes as Food.
It i6 now conceded by scientists and well-informed men in all professions that as a food for human beings there is nothing in the vegetable world superior to good varieties of ripe grapes and they not only give strength, endurance
"V
and vivacity to those who regard themselves as well, but restore the sick and debilitated to health when eaten freely during the vintage times of the year, in the vineyards or fresh from the city markets. As a prac tical illustration of their healthinspiring qualities is the case of Mrs. Phcebe Swarthout, who resides with her son-in-law, J. F. Crosby, an extensive grape grower, on Lake KeukB, N. \. Mrs. Swarthout was years old in January last, and now is in good health and strength, although she sustained a fracture of the arm three years ago and again a year later, by being thrown from a carriage, but the broken arm is as sound as ever. Mrs. Swarthout has been a grape eater for years and is firm Jn her belief that she could not live without them. She begins with the earliest grapes in August, and has eaten an average of two pounds a day during the season. It is also a well established fact in grape regions that the large number of girlB who work among grapes con* tinuously through the season of picking and shipping, which is from September to December, or later, gain in flesh from five to twenty pounds, and maDy who come from the cities in delicate health, return to their homes well and strong.
How to Crystali/.e Fruits.
,T. J. Pratt, superintendent of the Sutter Packing and Canning company, lately read an essay before the California board of horticulture, from which we take the following: The process of preserving fruits in a caystalized orglaced form is attracting considerable attention at the present time. This process, though comparatively new in California, has been extensively operated in Southwestern France for years, the United Stotes having been heavy importers, paying fancy prices. The several successive steps in the process are about as follows: First, the same care in selecting and grading the fruit should be taken as for canning that is, the fruit should be all of one size and as near the same ripeness as possible. Peaches, pears, etc., are prepared and cut in halves as for canning plums, cherries, etc., are pitted. The fruit having thus been carefully prepared, is then put in a basket or bucket with purforated bottom and immersed in boiling water. The object of this is to dilute and extract the juice of the fruit. The length of time the fruit is immersed is the most important part of the process. If left too long it is overcooked and becomes soft if not immersed long enough the juice is not sutliciently extracted. The next step is the syrup, which is made of white sugar and water. The softer the fruit, the heavier the syrup required. Ordiniarily about 70 degrees Balling's saccharometer iB about the proper weight for the syrup. The fruit is then placed in earthen pans and covered with syrup, where it is left to remain about a week. The sugar enters the fruit and displaces what juice remained after the scalding process. The fruit now requires careful watching, as fermentation will soon take place, and when this has reached a certain stage the fruit and syrup are heated to a boiling degree, which checks the fermentation. This heating process should be repeated as often as necessary for about six weeks. The fruit is then taken out of the syrup and washed in clean water, and is then ready to be either glaced or crystalized, as the operator may wish. If glaced the fruit is dipped in thick sugar syrup and left to harden quickly in open air. If it is to be crystalized it is dipped in the same kind of syrup, but is made to cool and harden slowly.
The Chinch Hug Scourge.
That such minute insects as the chinch bug should damage crops to the utter extinction of farm profit over wide ranges of territory, seems strange. Yet it is true. In southern Illinois this pest had gradually so increased as to have caused actual distress for the necessaries of life in some localities. It was supposed that to discontinue the growing of wheat would cause the chinch bug to disappear for want of proper food. Not so. They feed naturally on oats, and the pasture grasses in the spring and later on corn, and the aftermath of meadows.
The object of this articie is to call attention to the necessity of co operation among farmers for the destruction of a pest that is more wideepread than is generally supposed. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and some portions of Nebraska and Missouri, and Indiana, are the principal seats of devastation. The statistician of the department of agriculture at Washington, Prof. Dodge, estimates the damage in Illinois at $1,000,000, and in Iowa at 62."),000,000 this season.
There hare really been three seasons favorable to the growth of this pest. The entomologists of the several states are laboring earnestly to devise means by which the ravages of these bugs may be checked. Neighborhood organizations and societies should correspond with the entomologists of the several states, and thus receive many valuable hints.
No one is working more earnestly in the study of this insect than Professor Forbes, of the University of Illinois. From his well-known attainments in natural history and science, and his practicality, we believe that ere long he will present to the people that which will materially assist in eradicating this pest.
The work to be done, however, and the means employed to destroy the chich bug, must be thorough, systematic and coi. operative. It matters little what a single farmer may do if his neighbor furnishes breeding and winter places for the bug. It has been shown that ceasing to grow wheat will only drive the pests into the pastures and to other grain. The proper thing to do, as one important means of eradication, is to destroy them in their wintering places. Use* such means as are already well known, aud learn every new means possible.
Pension*.
Original invalid: B. Kirby, Staunton Z. S. Strouhe, Terre Haute N. G. Nebeker, Covington Eugene Stockwell, Macksville M. Hamilton, Sullivan.
Inc.ease: T. Williams, Cardonia A. llogle, Sugar Creek R. D. Ball, Terre Haute W. F. Case, Sullivan A. Nichols, Sullivan.
Farm Notes,
Corn is the most profitable cereal crop grown, as the value of the fodder is sometimes more than equal to that of the grain.
Adiantums or maiden-hair ferns succeed quite readily in the window with the same care that any fernB need. They require no direst sunshine.
It is not an easy matter to keep down strawberry runners. The bed must be examined frequently. As fast as the runners are pinched off others will appear.
In a trial with several varieties of strawberries the Sharpless gave more berries on old beds than other kinds. This is a valuable quality, as it avoids
THE TERHJE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, le88.
planting new beds frequently. In one instance the crop from a bed three years old was larger than from a younger bed.
David Jessee, the biggest sheep raiser Douglas county, is for free wool, and says he expects to see woel go up to 35 or 10 cents pe-i pound before Chritmas, notwithstanding the Mills bill.-
The great preponderance of testimony Bhows that soft food is better for cattle than dry feed, and toat in the dairy it is no trouble, with plenty of ensilage to keep up a summer flow of milk all the year round.
An immense hay crop is assured in the West this year, due to the bounteous rains that were so much needed a year ago. The entire crop of the country is estimated at 38,000,000 tons, against 36,000,000 in 1887.
Bees will find but little to work on at this season, but they may be assisted if a crop of buckwheat has been sown. Any attempt to supply the bees with sugar or other material will result in an inferior grade of honey.
When a cow dries off and is expected to calve soon, the food Bhould consist of but little grain, as the feeding of grain induces milk fever. Grass and hay should be the principal food until the cow comes in as a milker.
It is surprising how many insects a flock of turkeys or guineas will destroy in a day. If given a large range they will be" industriously at work all the time, and will need no feeding at the barnyards at this season of the year.
Hens like to roost high. The roosts should, therefore, be all the same level to prevent crowding. At least one fcot of space on the roost should be allowed for each full grown fowl, and the roots should be eighteen inches apart.
Whenever Mr. Dunbar, a noted fruitgrower of Maine, notices signs of black knot on his plum trees, he st once applies manure liberally. He does not recommend manure aa a cure, but he
Bays
the growth it gives the tree enables it to withstand the ravages and tends to check the disease.
A good insect destroyer is said to be a liquid formed by boiling sixty-three grains of red American potash and the same quantity each of flowers of sulphur and soap, in one and three-quarter pints of water. If it requires to be stronger the quantity of potash and sulphur may be doubled.
Professor Brown, of the Ontario Agricultural college, Canada, expresses the opinion that a great mistake is made in harvesting wool only once a year and never clipping the lambs. He thinks double clipping advantageous to both sheep and wool. His experience is mainly with the English breeds.
Land for wheat should be prepared now by ploughing it deep and harrowing it down line. Later on, just before seeding to wheat, the land should be again ploughed and harrowed until the soil is aB fine as that of a garden. The preparation of the seed-bed is the most important matter in connection with growing the crop.
A Letter From "IJufl'alo Bill."
To POND'S EXTRACT CO. DEAK SIRS: It gives me much pleasure to state that I consider POND'S EXTRACT an invaluable remedy. I have used it, and I attribute its great succefcs to the fact that it does all that you claim for it. I have never found its equal, and it would be impossible for me to over-estimate its value.
Yours truly, W. F. CODV Buffalo Bill.
New York, Dec. 9 1880. Madison Square Garden.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruiseB,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
soree, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin, corner Main and Sixth streets and Oak hall pharmacy, McKeen block.
Don't Kxperimcnt.
You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Beeause he can make more profit he may toll you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all throat, lung and chest affections. Trial bottles free at W' C. Buntin.s corner Sixth and Main, and Oak hall Pharmacy McKeen Block.
Large bottles $1.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bitinbridge Munday Esq., county attorney, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was vorv low with malaria fever and jaundice, but was cured by timelo use of this mcdicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This groat remedy will ward off, as well as cure all malaria diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequalled. Price oOc and SI tit W. C. Buntin's corner Sixth and Main, and Oak hall Pharmacy McKeen Block.
FRESII
New York and Baltimore
Wholesale and Retail by the can at
E. W. JOHNSON'S.
615 Mam Street.
WEAK r»«.
r*
MEN ONLY
EXetritK Jsgthuif
I ndivcrttion* or
A.'SS. Expewet, WK GCAR.45TKI TO CURE b/ tlui NkwIMPBOVXO
thia specific purpose, CCRI or GENERATIVE lYBAKMSft, |iVtinuoui, mild, MxXhinff currents off ftydirectljr through all weak pariLreftor* to health and Vigorou* Strength. £lectrio
Currcot instantly or we forfelMU.OOO in cash. OraatMtImprovementsorer ail other belta. woratcftataper* tmmntly cured
In three month*. Scaled
ptmphhi 4c. «Umo
SAM DSN ELECTRIC CO^ltfLBftO/Ul'V. ST.LOWS JlOu
POHDSEXTRACT
TNYXLUABLE FOB
BUR5S, SCXBUR5S, DIARRHGRA, CIIAFIX'GS, STIXGS OF IXSKCTS, PILES, SOKE ETES, SOKE FEET.
THE WONDER OF HEALING!
For PUei. (Use with Pond's Extract Ointment,) it is the greatest known remedy. For Barns, Scalds, Wonnds, Bruises and Sprains, it is unequaled—stopping pain and healing in a marvelous manner.
For Inflamed mid Soi-c Eyes.—Its effect upon these delicate organs is simply marvelous. All Inflammations and Hemorrhages yield to its wondrous power.
For Ulcers, Old Sores, or Open Wounds, Toothache, Faceache, Bites of Insects, Sore Feet, its action upon these Is most remarkable. Caution.—POyD'S EXTRACT ha* been imitated. The genuine has the words "POND'S EXTRA CT" blown in the glaxs, and our picture trhde-markonturrounding buff wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist on hating POX/rS EXTRA CT. Take no other preparation. It is never sold in bulk or by measure. Prices, 50c., $1, $1.75. Sold everywhere.
CCT'OTM NEW PAMPHLET WITH HISTORY OP OUR PREPARATIONS SECT FKEK ON APPLICATION TO
POND'S EmACT CO., 76 5th Ave., N.Y.
E E A E
AINDESTROYE POND'S EXTRACT ^OINTMENT. Wit'supontheaffected
remarkable specific
action parts gives it supreme control over
LJ
Piles, however severe. Also for Burns, Scalds, Eruptions, Salt Rheum &c.
0^ Testimonials from all classes prove its efficacy. Price 50c. Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. Put up only by POND'S EXTRACT CO... 76 5th Ave..»
Of SKAHUKY'S RE A MA E MDHTAKI) PI.ASTERS in the house (hiring the Summer months, that there mar be no delay In promptly relieving sudden attacks ot Cholera Morbus, Cramp, Colic and other violent pains resulting trom overIndulgence In Green Fruits, Stale Vegetables, Iced Drinks, Ice Cream Ac. These plasters are ready for Immediate use they represent the very best Quality of mustard, and never fall to act promptly. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
EVERT FAMILY SHOULD EAVK
Every Intelligent Physician tries to Impress upon patrons the Importance of keeping the air of tlie sick room pure and uncontamlnated. Tills can be done by burning llYDHCINArilTHOI. PASTILLES, which will quickly render the air pure, fresh and Invigorating. Put up In neat tin boxes and sold by Drugulsts at 15 cents, or sent post paid by SKAHUKY & JOHNSON, N.
A
BOI
AGENTS WHICH?
PROTECTION, FREE TRADE OR REVENUE REFORM
A I-_,jk that contains the best articles of the most eminent political economists and statesmen on both sides of this great national question. 12,000.000 voters WANT this Information. Amenta are selling 10 to 25 copies a day.
A 550-p:ige book for $2.00. Address
A. W. MILLS. Publisher, Tenumseh, Mich.
New Advertisements.
TOlSVERTISERS!
A list of 1 (XX) newspapers 11' Ided Into STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on application— I'KKK.
To those who want their advertising to pay. we can offer better medium for thorough and effective work tlnn the various sections of our Select I.orill List. fiKO. 1'. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York.
A. J. GALLAGHER, E r4i
and Ste*m tier
4.2-4 CH^RRV TERR* HHUI«
ONE DOLLAR
PAYS FOR
THE
CHICAGO MAIL
Daily till November 15, 1888.
It Is the neatest and newsiest evening paper published In the Great West.
25c
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Till November 15, 1888.
TUB CHICAGO MAIL
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A PAI'KH-
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ss, 8 pilges Saturday pages Wednesdays.
Always 4 pages, 8 pilges Saturdays, and usually 8 ges W
It contains all the news, written in the most fascinating style, and yet It is so brier and neatly arranged as to require only a few in Inutes to read It. It Is a great paper lor the 110MK AND THE FAMILY.
REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year Six Months The Saturday Mail (Weekly)
ELY'S
Cleanses the Nasal Passages Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses ol taste and smell.
In politics THE DAILY NEWS is always independent, never neutral. While its editoral expression is sometimes vigorous to the degree of severity, there is always in its utterances of opinion so manifest a purpose to be impartial and fair to all opposing interests, that it rarely loses the confidence of the reader, however much it may fail to bring him to an acceptance of its own view concerning the matter in hand. "As a newspaper proper, THE DAILY NEWS has earned a reputation for enterprising newsgathering second to none in the United States. It is the only cheap paper in the West that is a member of the Associated Press. It gives its readers all the news worth giving and gives it for two cenfes. (Now it does it for one cent a day.) "Aside from its own deserving merits as a complete and cheap newspaper, it is doubtless
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THE CHICAGO MAIL,
Chicago. 111.
CatabrH
CREAM BALM.
HWFEVE
TRY THE CORE.
•if I]
HAY-FEVER
A particle Is applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists by mall, registered, 60 oents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York.
ALLL
THE newspaper entitled to the distinction of having the largest daily circulation in America is THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. (Since this statement was made it is possible that the growth of the New York World entitles it to first place.) The Graphic to-day devotes a page to sketches of scenes in and about its establishment. The history of this paper is probably without a parallel in the annals of American journalism. It was founded December 20th, 1875, and was the first low-priced daily successfully established in the West. At the end of its first year it had achieved a circulation of about IO.OOO. From that time on its growth has been remarkable. It now prints seven editions daily, comprising both morning and evening issues. Its statement of circulation for the year 1884 shows a daily average of 125,178 copies, unquestionably the largest daily circulation on the American continent. (The sworn statement for 1887 shows a daily average of 165,376.)
Cor6forw«Jcneflfl,nervonsnc«s,lack
mCrl UNL I of manlr vteor,development, conetcl oook FKEK. IfrieTaed. Co.. Buffalo.N.
"A Great Newspaper."
Under the above caption the Nciv York Graphic, some three years a^o, published a critical review of the growth of THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, which sets forth so clearly some of the fundamental principles underlying the development of one of the phenomenal successes of later years that it will well repay a reading. To bring some of the Graphic's figures down to the present date, supplemental statements are parenthetically added by the present writer.
It seems hardly possible that an endorsement of merit could be framed in stronger terms than the foregoing analysis, and yet how much greater is not the achievement no^' that such a
THE DAILY NEWS is placed in every man's hands at the reduced price of ONH ChA 1 A L)J\ The truly marvelous enterprise of American journalism can hardly go farther. Certain it is that
THE CHICAGO DAII.Y NEWS is sold by all newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or it will be mailed, postage paid, for $3.00 per year, or 25 cents per month. The attention of fanners is especially called to the fact that this metropolitan daily now costs but little mpre than the old time weekly. The shrewd farmer will now have his daily market report*. 1ress
rijr^, 77M1%
TIME TABLE
Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) de note Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other train.* run dally Sunday* excepted
VANDALIA LINE. T. a 4 I. DIVISION. LKATX FOR TKK WXS7.
No. 9Western Express (S) L42 a. m. No. 5 Mall Train* 10.18 a. m. No. I Fast Line (P&V) Z23 p. m. No. 7 Kast Mall 1U.W p. m.
LKAVK FOR THK KAST.
No. 12 Cincinnati Express *{S) 1.80 a. m. No. 6 New York Express (S) 1.61 a. ni. Sn. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15 a. m. No. 20 Atlantic Express *(P4V) 12.52 p. ni. No. 8 Fast Line* 2.08 p. ni.
AKRITX FROM THK KAST.
No. 9 Western Express (S) 1.80 a. m. No. 5 Alall Train* 10.12 a. ni. No. 1 Fast Llne*(P4V) 2.U8 p. in. No. 8 Mail and Accommodation 6.46 p.m. No. 1 Fast Mall 10.00 p. ID.
AHBITK FROM THK WKST.
No. 12 Cincinnati Express*(S) 1.20 a. m. No. 6 New York Express*(S) 1.42 a. m. No. 20 Atlantic Express*(PJcV) 12.3 p. in. Vo. 8 Fast Line* 1.48 p. m.
T. H. & L. DIVISION. LKAYX FOR TKK NORTH.
No. 52 South Bend Mall a. m. No. South Bend Express l.Ul p. ni. ARKTVX FROM WORTH. No. 51 Terre Hante Express 12.00 noon No. 68 South Bend Mall 7.MI p. ni.
IONAL_CARDS^_
I. H. C. ROYSE
INSURANCE AND
Mortgage Loan
No. 517 OMo Street..
w. K. MAIL. L. H. BAHTHOLOMItW.
DRS. MAIL & BARTH0L0MKW
(Successors to Bartholomew A Hall.) 529^ Ohio St. Terre Haute, ind.
DR. C. O. LINCOLN,
I) KNTIST.
All work warranted as represented. Olllco and residence H10 North Thirteenth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
STOP AT TIE LUCKY NUMBER.
909 Main Street.
Ami leave your orders for
WITH
Who will sell you good goods at bottom prices, (jive him a call.
Feed and Flour Constantly on Hand.
I E
'fffAM BM-VS
Successor to Dennis Barrott
POLITICAL CLUBS AID SOCIETIES
Can tlnd all kinds and sizes 01
FLAGS and HAN 1ST E IS,
BUCKET and GLOBE LANTERNS,
FIREWORKS COLORED FT HE
and COLORED FIRE TORCHES,
CAMPAIGN BADGES, Etc., Etc., at
Mewhinny & Harrison s,
Wholesale Confectioners. 25 anil L'7 Soul Sixth St.
much indebted for its remarkable growth in circulation to the persistent adherence on the part of the other Chicago dailies to the "blanketsheet style of journalism. Of all the people in America the average Chicagoan is most in a hurry and least inclined to wade through columns of verbiage and stuff. THE DAILY NEWS is the only Chicago daily that has the facilities for giving all the news, and at the same time the good sense to present it in concise form. The result of such a condition of affairs is that THE DAILY NEWS prints more papers than all the other Chicago dailies combined. "In considering all the causes which have entered into and produced so phenomenal a journalistic growth the most important one unquestionably has been the controlling conviction of its managers that the "cheap paper should be cheap only in price that its news should be as fresh and complete, its editorial discussion as able, and its general tone and character as pure and heathful as its best and highest priced cotemporary. All this the "cheap paper" may easily be even at its reduced price.
The difference of revenue between the twocent paper (even more so when the price is one cent), and the higher-priced blanket-sheet," the letter throws away in useless and unasked for size, that not only is of
110
worth to the reader,
but is even an annoyance, in that it compels him to gleam what is of real news interest from a mass of verbiage and worthless amplication.
It is because its managers have been wise enough to practically recognize these essential elements of the best American journalism of today that THE DAILY NEWS is the best and most popular general family newspaper published in Chicago or the West."
as
TlIK DAII.'iNF.V.S
VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher I HE DAILY N tws, CHICAMJ.
leads eian.